I've been using Paintstorm Studio since early April, and I've really been loving it. I'm finding that I use it as a digital sketchbook of sorts where I can just get in there and try out ideas, color combinations, and mark-making techniques. Anyway, here are some digital sketches of some runway fashion models.
From 05/22/2015
From 05/16/2015
From 05/02/2015
Thanks for looking!
Mike Creighton
http://mikecreighton.com
Runway Fashion Model Portrait Sketches
- mikecreighton
- Posts:2
- Joined:Sat May 23, 2015 8:03 pm
- Location:Portland, OR
- Contact:
- Abdullah Al-Farsi
- Posts:106
- Joined:Sat May 16, 2015 11:10 am
- Location:U.A.E., Dubai
Re: Runway Fashion Model Portrait Sketches
Hi,
Yes, the software is amazing!
Your art is really beautiful. I saw them in Instagram.
You are talented.
Good job.
Yes, the software is amazing!
Your art is really beautiful. I saw them in Instagram.
You are talented.
Good job.
Re: Runway Fashion Model Portrait Sketches
Especially like 3rd portrait!
Re: Runway Fashion Model Portrait Sketches
Yep, the third portrait is great. What brushes are you using?
- mikecreighton
- Posts:2
- Joined:Sat May 23, 2015 8:03 pm
- Location:Portland, OR
- Contact:
Re: Runway Fashion Model Portrait Sketches
Thanks everyone. I appreciate it.
As for the brushes I'm using, I actually haven't done much for diversity of brushes yet (which is crazy, considering the superior brush customization options Paintstorm Studio offers). But here are the general steps I've been taking with these portraits:
- Start with Roller Brush 2 to block in a neutral ground color
- Do a rough underdrawing with Pencil Textured
- Then work through color with Flat Brush 1 (with additional Angle 1 modification set to Pen Direction) and Palette Knife 1.
Much of the 3rd painting was done with Palette Knife 1, which is why everything is less blended and more about the brushwork.
As for the brushes I'm using, I actually haven't done much for diversity of brushes yet (which is crazy, considering the superior brush customization options Paintstorm Studio offers). But here are the general steps I've been taking with these portraits:
- Start with Roller Brush 2 to block in a neutral ground color
- Do a rough underdrawing with Pencil Textured
- Then work through color with Flat Brush 1 (with additional Angle 1 modification set to Pen Direction) and Palette Knife 1.
Much of the 3rd painting was done with Palette Knife 1, which is why everything is less blended and more about the brushwork.