
What if this group gave up on conducting high-stakes heists, and instead became a restaurant-crushing mafia. Let them eat for free, and they will allow you to continue your opperations. But refuse to serve them, and they will make sure that your online reviews and Internet traffic grinds to a halt. It's a fair deal. No one gets hurt, and they might even become frequent patrons!
Of course, all that free food is ought to cause some... err... collateral damage?
Seems like Mr. Piranha should really stop betting against Mr. Wolf eating that extra platter of brownies covered in soft serve. That guy sure is hungry... well... like a wolf!!!
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I tried a different style here, completely bypassing lineart because OH BOY!! I deeply truly wholeheartedly admire the artists who stick to their guns and have the patience to do the lineart for their pieces!! But it's really not for me. I'm breaking up with my relationship with it. This is not to say that I'll never do lineart again. I just need some time to meet new styles, to put myself out there and to live a little. Do something adventurous and see how that goes. And if that doesn't work, then we'll see. But yeah. This is probably the style I'll be using for now. Let me know what you think.
And yes, in case it isn't obvious, I am really excited for this movie!
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Mr. Shark, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Snake, Mr. Piranha, and Mrs. Tarantula © Dreamworks
Artwork © yours truly,

Category Artwork (Digital) / Fat Furs
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Multiple characters
Size 6000 x 3000px
File Size 5.6 MB
Ohh if only I had the time to give all of them the very same treatment!! But I am happy that you like how Mr. Shark looks at this size.
Regarding your question (and of course, no offense taken), the difference is that instead of doing a rough->sketch->lineart->colour->shading, here the process is shifted, in a way where after doing the rough idea, I only have to do a cleaned-up sketch and I can move on to the colouring directly.
What does this mean in terms of the image? You can see that the lines, rather than being of uniform thickness and single traces, they have a more messy appearance. Sometimes they don't meet up and in some places they are barely whisps. Usually in lineart the strokes are more deliberate, and that is partly why it is such a long process.
I appreciate your question! I hope that was clear!
Regarding your question (and of course, no offense taken), the difference is that instead of doing a rough->sketch->lineart->colour->shading, here the process is shifted, in a way where after doing the rough idea, I only have to do a cleaned-up sketch and I can move on to the colouring directly.
What does this mean in terms of the image? You can see that the lines, rather than being of uniform thickness and single traces, they have a more messy appearance. Sometimes they don't meet up and in some places they are barely whisps. Usually in lineart the strokes are more deliberate, and that is partly why it is such a long process.
I appreciate your question! I hope that was clear!
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