just take a moment to appreciate the Hedgehog like (most of them look like hedgies) NPC characters’ concept art from Sonic Synergy exteded teaser video
boy! i would had liked to see some of these around!!
also lets not forget to appreciate Sticks’ concept art :D
Sonic Rift — Issue 2, Page 02.
If you’re new to the comic, start reading here!
► PREVIOUS / NEXT.
Evelyn - Eve - Evie - Hazelnut
Likes: Trying new things - Hiking - Shopping - Scary movies - Baking Dislikes: Judgmental mammals - Gossip - Waiting in line - Licorice Hobby: Gymnastics Dream: Becoming a gymnastics Olympic medalist Fear: Not being able to have kits of her own
This is a basic reference/character sheet for Evelyn. I’m really happy with it and I hope it’ll help anyone who wants to draw or write about Evelyn! (And help me be more consistent when drawing her)
Hi! Jack and Cynthia!!! What kind of clothes do you wear when you aren't working or training?
… Can’t say I’m surprised.
Now you can submit your own question to receive a drawn answer for it! Just be sure to read carefully this post first, and you should be okay.
For the other drawn answers, you can consult this page: Sneaky peeks, sketches, characters studies and MORE!
someone was asking me about how to draw action or fight scenes.. and i don’t always have the right words to describe how do i do it..so i tried drawing them a quick example of dynamic poses, which i think are important if you want to draw an action scene.. ^_^
perspectives and composition are also important and i forgot to explain and illustrate them… but i think is good to start practicing on poses first :)
i leave it here too if it can be useful to somebody ^_^
In my headcanon, “Russet” is the “Smith” of foxes.
To those that totally called it, pat yourself on the back. For those that called it but thought it would never happen since it’d be too anticlimatic, I’m so sorry!
Buy me a coffee? It’d really make a difference!
EDIT: Fixed my embarrassing faux paw, Anya is 100% woman I swear. Thank you DAME!
Keep reading
Joe Grant’s storyboards for Disney’s Lady and the Tramp (1955).
To learn more about Joe Grant and the art of storyboarding, check out John Canemaker’s marvelous book, Two Guys Named Joe: Master Animation Storytellers Joe Grant & Joe Ranft.