They are very good. I would just work on cleaning up after your done. There are a lot of pencil marks and some of the lining is on there. Use the eraser and erase them so it looks a bit cleaner.
Just practice drawing on paper. That's all, really.<br><br>Tablets do not make an artist. Hell, I can draw a dog decently on paper, but when I try on my tablet, it looks like crap.<br><br>Look at dogs more. For instance, on the first one, the eyes are -way- too high up on the head. The back looks too low, and the legs look misshapen.<br><br>Just look at regular dogs. Actually, find a picture of a dog skeleton. I have one of those printed out and in my Reference Picture section of my sketchbook. =p
Just practice drawing on paper. That's all, really.<br><br>Tablets do not make an artist. Hell, I can draw a dog decently on paper, but when I try on my tablet, it looks like crap.<br><br>Look at dogs more. For instance, on the first one, the eyes are -way- too high up on the head. The back looks too low, and the legs look misshapen.<br><br>Just look at regular dogs. Actually, find a picture of a dog skeleton. I have one of those printed out and in my Reference Picture section of my sketchbook. =p
<br><br>Thats really good advice! <br><br>Yes, just look at some dogs... Try to draw their heads first. Once you mastered that, then you can continue w/ the body. <br><br>After your good w/ the whole body, you can start practicing detail. (fur, muscles, glossy texture to the fur, ext...) <br><br>But basically, you got it down already. Just practice, practice, practice.
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m y . p h o t o b u c k e t . a c c o u n t
m y . p h o t o b u c k e t . a c c o u n t