Keskustelujen arkisto

Author

Topic: Show off your art Pt. 2

(1144 messages)
Henrieke
Quote from user: timoroSupercool! Excellent sculpture, Henrieke! How big it is?
How did you attached the arms on the body?

Thank you! It is about 12cm high. (a little more than 4 and a half inch) As you can see in the WIP photo, pieces of metal wire were sticking out of the body. On these wires I made the shoulders first, without any arms attached, and then made the collar of the shirt so it would wrap around the shoulders in a natural way. When the shirt was all done and baked, I made the hands seperately and baked those as well. (I also baked the hat first and wrapped the hand around it, like I did with the collar and the shoulders) This way I could put on the arms without destroying the body by accident. I pasted them on and baked the sculpture one last time while being supported by aluminum foil. When the clay was still soft the arms would just bend or tear off from their own weight.
Barko
What a beautiful Donald sculpture! Well done, Henrieke!
I like your drawings too. They look very professional. Kudos!
VoBo
The inking has started....
Robb_K
Very nice, VoBo. Very professional looking. I think the style of your backgrounds fits Winnie The Pooh's universe better than Donald Duck's.
VoBo
Quote from user: Robb_KVery nice, VoBo. Very professional looking. I think the style of your backgrounds fits Winnie The Pooh's universe better than Donald Duck's.
Thank you very much, Robb! I appreciate it! Your comment means a lot to me.

I have coloured over 200 Winnie The Pooh stories and a little more than 20 Donald Duck stories by now, so I guess that has, eh, "coloured" my perception background-wise. But I think you are right, I belong in the 100-acre wood for now. ;-)
Furienna
Quote from user: VoBoThe inking has started....


Very good! :)
Robb_K
Quote from user: VoBoQuote from user: Robb_KVery nice, VoBo. Very professional looking. I think the style of your backgrounds fits Winnie The Pooh's universe better than Donald Duck's.
Thank you very much, Robb! I appreciate it! Your comment means a lot to me.

I have coloured over 200 Winnie The Pooh stories and a little more than 20 Donald Duck stories by now, so I guess that has, eh, "coloured" my perception background-wise. But I think you are right, I belong in the 100-acre wood for now. ;-)

Do you colour for Egmont Serieforleget, or for Danish newspaper strips?
VoBo
Quote from user: Robb_KQuote from user: VoBoQuote from user: Robb_KVery nice, VoBo. Very professional looking. I think the style of your backgrounds fits Winnie The Pooh's universe better than Donald Duck's.
Thank you very much, Robb! I appreciate it! Your comment means a lot to me.

I have coloured over 200 Winnie The Pooh stories and a little more than 20 Donald Duck stories by now, so I guess that has, eh, "coloured" my perception background-wise. But I think you are right, I belong in the 100-acre wood for now. ;-)

Do you colour for Egmont Serieforleget, or for Danish newspaper strips?

Freelance, for Egmont (Winnie The Pooh for Norway/Sweden/Finland and AA & Co DK (Donald Duck))
Timoro
Quote from user: VoBoFreelance, for Egmont (Winnie The Pooh for Norway/Sweden/Finland and AA & Co DK (Donald Duck))
Do you mean that Danish Anders And has different colors from other Egmont editions of SWE Kalle Anka, NOR Donald Duck & Co and Finnish Aku Ankka? Or have you done some special things for them?
I guess I have to pick up Finnish Winnie to see your coloring (Nalle Puh in Finnish). Quite interesting.

Timo
VoBo
Quote from user: timoroQuote from user: VoBoFreelance, for Egmont (Winnie The Pooh for Norway/Sweden/Finland and AA & Co DK (Donald Duck))
Do you mean that Danish Anders And has different colors from other Egmont editions of SWE Kalle Anka, NOR Donald Duck & Co and Finnish Aku Ankka? Or have you done some special things for them?
I guess I have to pick up Finnish Winnie to see your coloring (Nalle Puh in Finnish). Quite interesting.

Timo

I don't think the coloring is different for Donald Duck magazines from country to country, but I have only seen my coloring in the Danish magazine.

If the Finnish Nalle Puh magazine is the same format/stories as the ones from Sweden and Norway, (in Denmark it is only stories for very small children), you should try to pick up a copy from 2005 through 2007.
In these copies all the pages were colored by me. After that it has been a mix of new and old stories and re-runs.

But please remember, the coloring is very simple and the paper quality not the best. Of course I am very very proud and honoured that I have been found good enough to do all this coloring and I have learned so much about the use and effect of colors in cartoons/comics, but what I colored for Donald Duck looks so much better due to the paper quality.
Robb_K
Quote from user: VoBoQuote from user: Robb_KQuote from user: VoBoThank you very much, Robb! I appreciate it! Your comment means a lot to me.

I have coloured over 200 Winnie The Pooh stories and a little more than 20 Donald Duck stories by now, so I guess that has, eh, "coloured" my perception background-wise. But I think you are right, I belong in the 100-acre wood for now. ;-)

Do you colour for Egmont Serieforleget, or for Danish newspaper strips?

Freelance, for Egmont (Winnie The Pooh for Norway/Sweden/Finland and AA & Co DK (Donald Duck))

We are colleagues! I've done digital painting on "The Pagemaster" animated feature film, and on a cartoon version of "Mortal Kombat".
VoBo
Quote from user: Robb_KQuote from user: VoBoQuote from user: Robb_KDo you colour for Egmont Serieforleget, or for Danish newspaper strips?
Freelance, for Egmont (Winnie The Pooh for Norway/Sweden/Finland and AA & Co DK (Donald Duck))

We a colleagues! I've done digital painting on "The Pagemaster" animated feature film, and on a cartoon version of "Mortal Kombat".

Hey, that's cool! Actually, I have also sent Egmont some stories I have written for consideration. Haven't heard from them yet, but from what people tell me that is nothing new. I guess they receive stories all the time. Maybe some day.....
Timoro
Quote from user: VoBoIf the Finnish Nalle Puh magazine is the same format/stories as the ones from Sweden and Norway, (in Denmark it is only stories for very small children), you should try to pick up a copy from 2005 through 2007.
As far as I have noticed, we have had at least two different types of Nalle Puh, the one is regular sized comic book, that has very little else than comics; the other one is bigger in size and has more puzzles and coloring tasks and other stuff with small amount of comics. I have not checked recently which types of Nalle Puh books we are having at the time. Which type of Winnie book are you referring to?
I have also colored several comic strips, but it's off topic here since I did them to one comics syndicate and they are non-Disney. Quite mundane, simple and even little bit tedious task to do, so I quitted doing it. :-) (and of course I'm coloring my own comics stuff).

Timo
VoBo
Quote from user: timoroQuote from user: VoBoIf the Finnish Nalle Puh magazine is the same format/stories as the ones from Sweden and Norway, (in Denmark it is only stories for very small children), you should try to pick up a copy from 2005 through 2007.
As far as I have noticed, we have had at least two different types of Nalle Puh, the one is regular sized comic book, that has very little else than comics; the other one is bigger in size and has more puzzles and coloring tasks and other stuff with small amount of comics. I have not checked recently which types of Nalle Puh books we are having at the time. Which type of Winnie book are you referring to?
I have also colored several comic strips, but it's off topic here since I did them to one comics syndicate and they are non-Disney. Quite mundane, simple and even little bit tedious task to do, so I quitted doing it. :-) (and of course I'm coloring my own comics stuff).

Timo

The regular sized comic book, 32 pages. 2-4 puzzles, the rest is stories.
Henrieke
I always forget to post. Here's Brer Rabbit:
http://img15.imageshack.us/img15/9752/brerrabbitklein.png