Hmm..i think I messed up on my Aasimon Deva (reaper) - help (cloak work)

StarFyre

Active member
As per my questions in the other subforum, about the robes/cloak work...I\'ve been trying some thin layers here on the angels\'...uhm..toga? whatever it\'s called.

I don\'t have a proper setup for photos so they aren\'t that good...in person...the tints of grey/blue and grey go down inthe deeper parts but I am trying thin layers (very thing) of white, to try and smoothen them as they go down away from the torso and also away from the upper ridges... (as it\'s too sudden).

Haven\'t problems..I think cause either the white is too thin? not sure. having problem wet blending the edges to make it seem smoother.

Also, since the recesses aren\'t that sharp...more gradual folds in the clothes, I think I made the shaded areas too large..what do you all think?

DSC03680.jpg

DSC03679.jpg

DSC03678.jpg

DSC03681.jpg


Oh, and I know I missed some mold lines...I wasn\'t paying attention...oh well.

Regards,

Sanjay
 

StarFyre

Active member
uhm

it\'s primed white...duplicolour white car primer..very smooth...

i think it\'s the photo :(

Oh well...

Sanjay
 

Starks333

New member
like i said get more colour on, that will help you figure out the contrast in the white and help us a bit as well
 

generulpoleaxe

New member
some subtle glazes within the shades will help with depth as well as defining the shadows better in the pic.

i reality, it will help it look more natural as few things are only one colour.
(been reading lots of artist stuff :D )
 

TAB Studio

New member
I would choose a clear blue to glaze the lower areas of shadows and the areas of white I would tint up with blue gray for the highlights with the very tips the lightest I also would suggest you hunt down the articles of ericj\'s blending tactic since the folds are not deep you may find that process useful to highlight. this is one place off hand I know he has it...
Tutorial link

You have a soft color start very pleasing but may be too muted for good photos still
 

mattsterbenz

New member
I will second what TAB said. I just checked out the article and it is top notch. My suggestion is to use Shadow Grey for the shading (Which also happens to be my favorite color!) :)

-Matt
 
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