frank kayser wrote:
I really like the feel of the first one - captured their souls!
The second one - this one gives me the creeps - those eyes - that rope...
Thanks Frank! I should have posted the footnote for the second one
Here it is "Here is another digital painting of a peasant in the Andes. Cabrito means little goat, he was being teased by his friends because he forgot to tied his goats and they fled, he was defending himself by saying " No the rope is for my wife! " Everybody bursted in laughter because the women are the head of household in this parts,they are the boss; they command the family. I tried to capture his sheepishly expression and the fun of the situation. "
Andres Bonilla wrote:
Thanks Frank! I should have posted the footnote for the second one
Here it is "Here is another digital painting of a peasant in the Andes. Cabrito means little goat, he was being teased by his friends because he forgot to tied his goats and they fled, he was defending himself by saying " No the rope is for my wife! " Everybody bursted in laughter because the women are the head of household in this parts,they are the boss; they command the family. I tried to capture his sheepishly expression and the fun of the situation. "
Thanks!
Andres
Now, that's a funny story!
I'm amazed at the transformation from the original to the final. Very nicely done, indeed!
Andres Bonilla wrote:
Thanks Jon, any suggestions on what type of paper should I print these?
Well I was referring to different processes in addition to the fine work you've already accomplishned - such as sepia for example. But if I was printing it I would use a watercolor paper or canvas for sure. The watercolor paper i fear would not do the rich colors justice so perhaps just canvas.
BubbaJon wrote:
Well I was referring to different processes in addition to the fine work you've already accomplishned - such as sepia for example. But if I was printing it I would use a watercolor paper or canvas for sure. The watercolor paper i fear would not do the rich colors justice so perhaps just canvas.
Thanks Jon, canvas seems to be the advice of most.
bazlit wrote:
Wow. These are awesome. Teach us!
Thank you! Well, I ma stil trying things but it is mostly Painter and Photoshop for texturing, Overlay and softlight are my friends now
