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transition from hand painted art work to digital art

Last post 10-05-2008, 9:16 AM by raimo. 41 replies.
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  •  09-05-2008, 4:53 PM 132243 in reply to 132130

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    banjaxedmdt:

    kazky:
    hey, hey, hey bob, you've gone all negative! lol 

    Now he looks a bit like Elijah Wood in Sin City.

     

    Years ago (pre-Sin City), I used a self portrait avatar that looked almost exactly like that:

     


  •  09-05-2008, 4:56 PM 132247 in reply to 132243

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    wow that's almost exactly the same! see now i know how you know all the stuff you do, you're psychic! 
  •  09-05-2008, 7:42 PM 132284 in reply to 132247

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    Personally i find the computer a pain in the ass to paint with.  I prefer real medium, that's why when it comes to digital art i rely heavily on progams like daz, carrera, hex, blender, and paint shop(mostly for textures and layer building)
    http://dragonlairme.tripod.com/
    http://dragon6261.deviantart.com
    Art is where the Heart is.
  •  09-05-2008, 11:33 PM 132322 in reply to 132247

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    kazky:
    wow that's almost exactly the same! see now i know how you know all the stuff you do, you're psychic! 

    I knew you were going to say that.

    On subject, I found the transition from traditional (oils) to computer (Photoshop) to be eezy peezy lemon squeezy. There weren't tutorials around then, either, so I just made it up myself using the same basic process, and it worked fine.


  •  09-05-2008, 11:39 PM 132325 in reply to 132322

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    Hey there Em, you're a leading light when it comes to all things comic booky. What do you know about the horror artist SRBissette?

    "Sleep... those little slices of death, oh how i loathe them!"
  •  09-05-2008, 11:47 PM 132330 in reply to 132322

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    em...:

     There weren't tutorials around then, either, so I just made it up myself using the same basic process, and it worked fine.

    i find that is often the best way, i have read loads of tutorials that have completely confused me & now i'm 'unlearning' all that crap, with some advice from all of you here i'm getting there. But to HAVE to learn it yourself, makes you just learn it.  


  •  09-06-2008, 12:52 AM 132350 in reply to 132330

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    If you ignore the fact that there is an electrical device involved, then it comes down to an artist making marks on a surface. If you can make marks with a pencil on a sheet of paper, then you can probably make marks with a brush dipped in paint as well. If you can do those things then you should be able to make marks using digital software too.

    http://www.madhamsterstudios.co.uk
  •  09-06-2008, 9:37 AM 132452 in reply to 132130

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    banjaxedmdt:

    kazky:
    hey, hey, hey bob, you've gone all negative! lol 

    Now he looks a bit like Elijah Wood in Sin City.

    The Frank Miller fan part of my personality.

  •  09-06-2008, 9:51 AM 132454 in reply to 132350

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    banjaxedmdt:
    If you ignore the fact that there is an electrical device involved, then it comes down to an artist making marks on a surface. If you can make marks with a pencil on a sheet of paper, then you can probably make marks with a brush dipped in paint as well. If you can do those things then you should be able to make marks using digital software too.

    And you don't end up with a spare room full of finished canvasses; the fruits of your labour can languish forgotten somewhere on your hard drive instead.


    Things just are, then they ain't.
  •  09-06-2008, 3:36 PM 132492 in reply to 132325

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    The Gurch:
    Hey there Em, you're a leading light when it comes to all things comic booky. What do you know about the horror artist SRBissette?

    He was part of the main art team (along with John Totleben) during Alan Moore's groundbreaking run on Swamp Thing. I guess he got that gig because he was heavily influenced by original Swamp Thing artist Bernie Wrightson.

    I think he may have done some Miracleman work with Moore later on.

    I haven't heard about him for ages, so I don't know what he's been up to recently.


  •  09-06-2008, 3:43 PM 132494 in reply to 132492

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

  •  09-06-2008, 8:40 PM 132556 in reply to 132492

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

     
    Yes Cheers guys, I hadn't heard of him for quite a while. Yep Em, I used to buy those Swamp Thing by him , you reckon he has that Berni Wrightson influence? i cant see it myself. I loved them Swamp Things,  and then he did that fab Taboo. Kinda lost touch with what output he's had lately.  Wanted to see if anyone out there knew of anything hot  that I could catch up on.  Although I'm not into superhero, Miracleman I might just look up, if its artwork and not the writing thats by him, i seem to think hes doing more on the writing side theses day. 
    I think he wants to interview me, Its only fair I swot up on him too.
    Thanks for the link Banjaxedmdt. Will get back to you's.

    "Sleep... those little slices of death, oh how i loathe them!"
  •  09-07-2008, 10:39 AM 132636 in reply to 132322

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    em...:
    On subject, I found the transition from traditional (oils) to computer (Photoshop) to be eezy peezy lemon squeezy. There weren't tutorials around then, either, so I just made it up myself using the same basic process, and it worked fine.

    I think this could be the largest part of my, ah, "problem". When working on paper, I rarely used colour. Everything was graphite (or watercolour - not a very bright medium). The light dabbling I did with colour was quite hesitant, and to this day I'm a very nervous user of colour.

    Sure, I can pop out a greyscale drawing in Painter just as easily as I can on paper, but I'm trying to push myself to use colour, and I think that's where the hesitation's coming in.
     


    Trudi Topham,
    Editor, Pantechnicon & Hub - The UK's best Sci-Fi, Fantasy and Horror magazines.
    Web Wo-Ordinator: The British Fantasy Society.


    URL: http://www.pantechnicon.net
  •  09-07-2008, 4:39 PM 132684 in reply to 132556

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

    The Gurch:
     

    I think he wants to interview me, Its only fair I swot up on him too.

    What does he want to interview you for gurch? are you famous in real life?  


  •  09-07-2008, 7:18 PM 132710 in reply to 132684

    Re: transition from hand painted art work to digital art

     LOL don't we all like to think we are? Now why else would you interview anyone Kazky?
    I'm as taken back as can be, I don't think of myself as that good at all.
    P. S. If you give me a fiver I'll be sure to mention your name.

    "Sleep... those little slices of death, oh how i loathe them!"
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