These are just some neko bases I've been asked to design. First is a bamboo thicket. Second is a cave. Third is a tree-tunnel system (underground with a central entrance from the forest floor).
GEDC0001.JPG (452.22 KiB) Viewed 113 times
"Neglect not the gift that is in thee, which was given thee by prophecy, with the laying on of the hands of the presbytery." Timothy 4:14 KJV
A nice picture, but there was just one thing! Either get a scanner or try to cut the excess out of the photo. It's very distracting, and our eyes should be focused, although it's very had if you have ADHD, like me. Even if you don't, well, you get the idea. Secondly, I don't like the tilt that this photo is at. If you absolutely cannot get a scanner, try laying it down on a flat table, then trimming the excess when you put it on the computer.
Cheers, Elinor
All our dreams can come true — if we have the courage to pursue them. -- Walt Disney
It's lovely, but.. what's the square-lookin' thingie up in the center?
The hardest mountain to climb will have the greatest view. Everything at a different angle: memories serve as double vision, a view from the valleys as well as the precipice. But everything that goes up must come down.The descent from the peak will be twice as graceful & three times as difficult
1.Trees: Youre trees don't have much of defining lines. You'll need to show more line, more shading, to give the feel of natural, bark-like ruggedness. 2.As icanbefixed said, what's the square-like thingy? 3.Girl: Her mouth seems like it needs fixing, though I can't tell much, because of the photo quality. I think you could curve her feet slightly to make it looks like she has a grip on the tree and doesn't just slide on it.
Anyway, good work. Keep it up. ~Lava
~ Pretending in words was too tentative, too vulnerable, too embarrassing to let anyone know. - Ian McEwan in Atonement
All truly wise thoughts have been thought already thousands of times; but to make them truly ours, we must think them over again honestly, till they take root in our personal experience. — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
