Welcome to my main!
I mostly do reblogs here, sometimes put up drawings maybe
I run some side accounts too
@catofaurora for Sky: Children of the Light
and @octohead for Splatoon
ive never wanted to send a death threat over a game before
tautological wordle answer
posts that make you open wordle
Oh boy better go try today’s wordle
WHAT THE FUCK
basketball dracula isn't real dude he can't-- *sudden squeaking noises from the shadows*
*two pool toys having sex tumble by in the wind* oh thank god
*thunderous slam dunk noise*
uglystar7 asked:
How did you learn blending and color theory?
turtle-brownie answered:
for blending, it was honestly just from doing a whole lot of studies, especially from photos, and it just sort of ‘clicked’ for me. It’s also to do with the brushes you use, I like using 'softer’ brushes that blend a lot smoother (all my brushes are here).
colour theory is a tricky one, I’d argue that I don’t even fully understand it yet. My main advice about it, is to stop using the standard painter’s colour theory predominantly taught in art classes (RYB) for blending & colour mixing, and learn the colour theory relevant to digital art (CMYK)
If you try to apply colour theory rules from traditional paint to digital art, you’ll find that in digital art, mixing for example yellow and blue does not make green, but instead makes a gross grey-ish colour.
I suggest using RYB for picking colour palettes and schemes, and using CMYK when it comes to the rendering and painting process.
- Guide to creating colour schemes
- CMY vs RBY colours. Who cares? (Video)
- Color Conundrum: How It All Works! (Video)
- Primary Colors Are Red, Yellow and Blue, Right? Not Exactly
- How to Colour like an idiot (me) (Video)
I hope this is helpful!!
