The thought seized me, so I painted it.

This one just popped into my head thinking about my fav. robot artists. (I.E. Jon Foster, Phil Hale, Sorayama.)

grumble

gah i messed up on the colours... -__-
hi everyone im new here, nice to meet you~ =)

ehhh....reference photo used, but I'm too lazy to find it again.

and yes! I'm moving! in 3 days and I haven't finished packing yet. ugh...oh, and I'm moving to south carolina

Well.. I decided to do seasons.. this is spring. I'll do aumtum next then summer then winter =D hope you likes

How layers work.
- Layers can be thought of as clear sheets of plastic that you draw or paint on. Each layer is independent of the other, and their order can be changed.
- The main use for layers is being able to paint behind something without changing it. This is essential for coloring lineart, but is also useful for seperating the foreground, midground, and background.
- Layers can also be useful for transparency. For example, if your drawing had a ghost in it, you could have the ghost on its own layer and set it to half opacity. (Opacity is the opposite of transparency.) This is also useful for lighting effects.
- Keep in mind, however, that more layers usually means bigger file size.

Adding layers.
In Oekeki-Shi, each drawing starts out with a default of three layers. Usually that is all you need, but if you need to add a layer, click the Menu button in the layers window. Lascaux starts with just one layer. To add layers in Lascaux, simply click the button under the word Edit on the left.

Changing layer order.
After selecting the layer you want to move, drag it in the direction you want to move it.

Hiding/showing layers.
To hide or show a layer in Oekeki-Shi, click on the circle to the right of its name in the layer window. To hide or show a layer in Lascaux, click on the V to the left of its name in the layer list.

See Also: Lineart Tutorial

hm. just started as a doodle. i might re-edit to clean up a few things here and there, but again its laaate.

Just cuz.

...