One of the landscapes that I've been drawing to practice the art of doing environments from scratch.
I like how I developed some parts of the drawing since the first idea I had, but the truth is that I feel I'm very unconsistent in my actual state to do this the way I would like, I'll do more studies from now on.
I like how I developed some parts of the drawing since the first idea I had, but the truth is that I feel I'm very unconsistent in my actual state to do this the way I would like, I'll do more studies from now on.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Scenery
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Any
Size 7777 x 2219px
Impressive detailing on this. One of the things I like most is how you do things like the laminated rock layers, which I guess are a bit like slate and such.
Also - and I didn't realise this until a couple of days ago when I was looking through some of your art again - the style of the structures and such like reminds me a lot of two things, one being an Indian type of aesthetic and the other being Gaudi's architectural style. I don't know if either of these would be intentional or influences, I just thought it was quite interesting that I could see some aesthetic similarities, since it's something I do not personally see much of, in either of those styles.
Also - and I didn't realise this until a couple of days ago when I was looking through some of your art again - the style of the structures and such like reminds me a lot of two things, one being an Indian type of aesthetic and the other being Gaudi's architectural style. I don't know if either of these would be intentional or influences, I just thought it was quite interesting that I could see some aesthetic similarities, since it's something I do not personally see much of, in either of those styles.
Yes! Indian architecture is something that always has been interesting to me, I'm curious about what you said about Gaudi's works, since I know some of them, but It's not something that I consider intentional at the moment of drawing structures.
In that sense, I think everything I know can influence what I like to paint nowadays, there are so many beautiful things that I would like to paint, detailed patterns, having a bigger intent when drawing diferent figures and creatures, understanding what symbolism is given to the different animals that are in this world... I appreciate what you say about the rock layers, it's something that I haven't done before, so apologies if it could look better haha.
In that sense, I think everything I know can influence what I like to paint nowadays, there are so many beautiful things that I would like to paint, detailed patterns, having a bigger intent when drawing diferent figures and creatures, understanding what symbolism is given to the different animals that are in this world... I appreciate what you say about the rock layers, it's something that I haven't done before, so apologies if it could look better haha.
That's interesting, I didn't want to assume that just because you're from Spain that there would be some connection with Gaudi's style, was more of a coincidence of observation. Your structures personally remind me of the style because I've visited some of Gaudi's buildings and there's just a lot of similar curves and such to what I see you do. But I remember little of what his own inspirations were.
I am never very sure about what influences my own styles, I think it's good that you can see what does or doesn't influence yours and it's also nice that you might be thinking about symbolic meanings for things.
The rocks are absolutely fine, I really like them as I said and I certainly don't think I could do any better. :P
(Oh y nos otros somos "vecinos" al nivel nacional, pero mi Espanol escrito es horrible e el teclado que tiengo es Britanico e no tien los acentos. :D)
I am never very sure about what influences my own styles, I think it's good that you can see what does or doesn't influence yours and it's also nice that you might be thinking about symbolic meanings for things.
The rocks are absolutely fine, I really like them as I said and I certainly don't think I could do any better. :P
(Oh y nos otros somos "vecinos" al nivel nacional, pero mi Espanol escrito es horrible e el teclado que tiengo es Britanico e no tien los acentos. :D)
My understanding of English has been getting better fortunately, some years ago I was very reluctant to write anything on the net, but now I rely on a translator much less to help me with the comments, one good thing about english is that there aren't any accents, and the question/exclamation mark goes only at the end of the sentence or a very short phrase (I think), curiously enough.
The ñ and the ç are something different as well, no está mal eso que has escrito :p
The ñ and the ç are something different as well, no está mal eso que has escrito :p
That's understandable. I was fortunate to start picking up English as a kid. Y gracias, lo tradutor ayuda-me con la forma escrita pero mi vocabulario es limitado por no hacer uso de la lingua Espanhola.
In English, I do sometimes miss the nuance of our unique characters like "ç" and "nh" (equivalent of "ñ" in Portuguese) and the accents, but when just trying to communicate most ordinary things, English feels much easier. And most books on deep subjects that I struggle to read in my language, I find much easier to read as an English version.
In English, I do sometimes miss the nuance of our unique characters like "ç" and "nh" (equivalent of "ñ" in Portuguese) and the accents, but when just trying to communicate most ordinary things, English feels much easier. And most books on deep subjects that I struggle to read in my language, I find much easier to read as an English version.
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