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Some Images From Various
- Thread starter Prior
- Start date
Fantasmo
Senator
....you know... we like damsels in "trouble"I've always the manner to get in trouble
some, artistic ones, even very much....you know... we like damsels in "trouble"
Fantasmo
Senator
"Better" is a relative term. I like the subtle grey scales as well. It's just "different". Nice, keep them coming.View attachment 48589 This one should look better, I have gone over it in ink.
T
The Fallen Angel
Guest
Yes!..keep up the good work.
cruxlover
Tribune
It's just that pencil lines don't show up so well in a scan. I had to adjust brightness lower and increase contrast to get them to show.
ask ducans how to work she is very experience with drawings and scanning
cruxlover
Tribune
Shit happens when you crucify a Mermaid.
When sports fishermen catch game fish, Marlin, Tuna are similar, they hang them by the tails to display them. So also might the Romans have crucified the Mermaid, do you suppose?
Then again, mermaids have breasts, so they must be warm-blooded, as are humans. Like most artists, I gave my mermaid scales on her tail. This must be wrong - surely mermaids would be akin to dolphins or porpoises, which are not scaly. Does any expert on aquatic beasts know the true appearance of the species and can enlighten us on this important point?
Back to the story – Poseidon has roused Haephaeston (aka Vulcan) who now has his furnaces in full-blast. Witness the volcano, about to spread doom and gloom, not to mention ash and lava across land and sea. The wind god Aeolus has returned from sporting with the Neriads and has sent the stormy south wind, hot from the desert wastes of Africa, to rouse the wine-dark sea into tempestuous waves.
The citizens attempting to flee by sea –are dismayed to find their vessels tossed wildly by the surging billow. The galley has suffered a disaster. The slave-driver having been cast from his stance on the cat-walk as the ship plunges sickeningly to the swell, has landed headfirst into the time-keeper’s drum (a sight that in other circumstances would have been greeted with hoots of derision). Thus the rowers have fallen into total disarray, the ship is now like to be cast onto the rocks, if they cannot speedily get their act together.
Caesar is regarding the scene before him with mounting alarm, little did he realise to what extremes a simple crucifixion would lead. He had never had this kind of trouble with Christians, Gauls, Britons, Galileans or any of the other inferior races, to whom he had been forced to demonstrate the might of Rome. This calamity clearly shows how mermaids are special and under the protection of the most powerful Gods. Even Caesar, in all his glory, cannot command the waves. (A fact that Canute was later to demonstrate, to his own overly obsequious nobles.)
When sports fishermen catch game fish, Marlin, Tuna are similar, they hang them by the tails to display them. So also might the Romans have crucified the Mermaid, do you suppose?
Then again, mermaids have breasts, so they must be warm-blooded, as are humans. Like most artists, I gave my mermaid scales on her tail. This must be wrong - surely mermaids would be akin to dolphins or porpoises, which are not scaly. Does any expert on aquatic beasts know the true appearance of the species and can enlighten us on this important point?
Back to the story – Poseidon has roused Haephaeston (aka Vulcan) who now has his furnaces in full-blast. Witness the volcano, about to spread doom and gloom, not to mention ash and lava across land and sea. The wind god Aeolus has returned from sporting with the Neriads and has sent the stormy south wind, hot from the desert wastes of Africa, to rouse the wine-dark sea into tempestuous waves.
The citizens attempting to flee by sea –are dismayed to find their vessels tossed wildly by the surging billow. The galley has suffered a disaster. The slave-driver having been cast from his stance on the cat-walk as the ship plunges sickeningly to the swell, has landed headfirst into the time-keeper’s drum (a sight that in other circumstances would have been greeted with hoots of derision). Thus the rowers have fallen into total disarray, the ship is now like to be cast onto the rocks, if they cannot speedily get their act together.
Caesar is regarding the scene before him with mounting alarm, little did he realise to what extremes a simple crucifixion would lead. He had never had this kind of trouble with Christians, Gauls, Britons, Galileans or any of the other inferior races, to whom he had been forced to demonstrate the might of Rome. This calamity clearly shows how mermaids are special and under the protection of the most powerful Gods. Even Caesar, in all his glory, cannot command the waves. (A fact that Canute was later to demonstrate, to his own overly obsequious nobles.)
T
The Fallen Angel
Guest
Fire fox... ? Some wonder why it takes me time to make sketches... but I've always the manner to get in trouble
Thanks to all who try to help me!
Do you have a photo editor? If not then see Technical Questions/Using Photoshop. You can make any number of variations in seconds. Your drawings can be in pencil.
Attachments
Fantasmo
Senator
P.S. I forgot to mention that you may or may not need to sharpen the final image again (setting is dependent of tool)
here is your mermaid I used a colored background and multiply and increased the colours
Attachments
cruxlover
Tribune
Yes - I can produce this effect using my photo editing software - thanks. The quick edit does a good job too.
Prior
Assistant executioner
RacingRodent
Consul
Is the candle scented?
What?
Is important detail 
What?
Is important detail 