A = Anastaisa B = Argia
C = Armilla D = Baucis
E = Despina F = Diomira
G = Ersilia H = Esmeralda
I = Fedora J = Isaura
K = Leonia L = Moriana
M = Octavia N = Phyllis
O =Sophronia P = Tamara
Q = Thekla R = Zenobia
S =Zirma
 |
| 1-9 (51-59) |
 |
| 10-18 (60-68) |
 |
| 19-25 (69-75) |
 |
| 26-29 (76-80) |
 |
| 30-35 (81-86) |
 |
| 36-41 (87-92) |
 |
| 42-51 (93-102) |
 |
| 52-55 (103-106) |
Looks good so far, I like your shading :)
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHi Tom,
ReplyDeleteA good start on these and your other sketches, may I ask which city you are developing? It would be useful to write a paragraph or two on each post to dissect your thought process so that we can guide you a little more with your project if need be. When creating establishing shots, I have always found it easier to work with a one-point perspective to start with to open up a scene and give it depth so that you can set your space up nicely. You might want to download a set of perspective brushes to help you with getting your perspective down, such as these;
http://www.psdgold.com/ps-140-brushes-32-perspective-grid-brush.html
From your thumbnails here, 8 12 and 17 feel like they could be heading somewhere and 5, 24 and 50 on your other post feel as if they are also a good starting point for development. A good tip to help build a scene would be to layer your piece with a background, a mid-ground and a foreground. This can be achieved simply by using a few grey tones to add depth.
http://pre11.deviantart.net/f6ab/th/pre/f/2012/031/a/3/environment_thumbnails_2_by_phillipbreen-d4o95g9.jpg
Another useful tip is not to ‘cut off’ your scene by placing your ‘camera’ in a way which suggests something is close up and confined. Thumbnail 14 does this. Try to avoid this and open up your scene so that areas feel much spacious and established. I hope this is useful and I look forward to seeing more :)