Tekk's Art (My Name Is Not Arthur.)

[Knight]

Tekk I've been seeing your drawings EVERYWHERE on the Internet, and I think only one person has credited you. It's making me pretty angry.

[pie]

Dang, that's lame. That's why you gotta sign right on the picture. Right on there.

[Tekkactus]

Tekk I've been seeing your drawings EVERYWHERE on the Internet, and I think only one person has credited you. It's making me pretty angry.

Seriously? Where at? Can you get a link, maybe?

[Tekkactus]

One more.

Spoiler: show

[Tekkactus]

And now, for something completely different.

What do you guys think? Something worth doing?

[Desov2]

YES. I like this kind of stuff. Go for it.

[Ben]

I'm with Smugleaf

[Kelso]

It's hard to complain about free entertainment, especially if it means more output.

[Knight]

To answer your question extremely late and to the point where it isn't an issue anymore: A lot of various forums I poke my head in from time to time

[kleptoman]

Yeah, this might be a cool thing to do. So do it, see how it goes.

[Tekkactus]

Who was sick of Pokemon? I was sick of Pokemon. Let's get back to what's really important: cartoon alien boobs.

Spoiler: show

[Bronze]

[Ben]

well now I can't look at your pictures at work without feeling like I'm doing something wrong.

[Matador]

I love the way you color, but your lines aren't helping you. Try to imply form without hard lines every now and then, or use them sparingly.

[Ben]

I love the way you color, but your lines aren't helping you. Try to imply form without hard lines every now and then, or use them sparingly.

I think the biggest problem with the lines is the lack of weight to them, they're all completely uniform in width which works fine for simplistic cartoony forms but when you start to get more detailed they really start to look off.

General rule of thumb is objects closer to the camera should have thicker lines then those further away, objects in shadow should have thicker lines then objects in direct light. (I've also found that inking like this forces me to think of my pictures in more three dimensional space which is always a good thing)

It will just help your picture to look more three dimensional. It looks like you're inking with the pen tool in photoshop right? Another thing that is a great help is to select 'simulate line weight' when using it, this will make the lines taper towards each end with the middle being the thickest. It can take a while to figure out how to get this to look decent instead of a whole bunch of tiny spikey lines (In general try to keep the pen line pretty long before you stroke with it) but it tends to look a lot fuller.