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This is a good example of why art teachers always tell students to paint from real life whenever possible, rather than using photos as their only reference...the camera lens has flattened the perspective and given an unrealistic look to the man's arms. There needs to be a great deal more foreshortening in order to give the image the proper perspective...in other words, his torso and head should be made smaller and hands larger.
I like the reflections on the bike and the technique you used really accentuates those. It would be interesting to see those reflections repeated in the man's sunglasses as well.
Goddamn it. I never thought I'd do one of these. I almost loathe myself for posting a "demystification of..." thread but Pavel Novikov's technique has been mystifying me for about a year now and despite repeated attempts to understand it, I cannot.
This is an area that i am in total awe of. After having the pleasure of viewing so many fantstic examples of varying styles, i decided it was time to my hand at impressionist.
It comes as no suprise that i turn to Master Trimoon's tutorial for this example, but as a first attempt of course...
I just finished watching an episode of one of my favorite shows (Modern Marvels) and it occurred to me that I had no idea how they managed some of their animated still effects. It's obvious that selected areas are placed on different layers and moved at different speeds, that can be done with many apps...
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