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actually I can't handle the two of you manly men by myself...I was looking for assistance.THROBBS said:hello, kk.
the 2 boys aren't enough for you?
very nice...I like the guy's back! oh and legs.THROBBS said:slightly modified.
THROBBS said:mostly his legs ( i doubt you were looking there)... and some shading and detail on the pallet itself.
the boxes are filled with whatever you might imagine. I was not the least concerned with THOSE boxes.
mjl2010 said:You're right. I wasn't looking at his legs or the boxes for that matter.
Got a question for you...how big are these sketches usually when you do them. Like a full sheet of paper? (8-1/2 x 11) Just wondering.
MJL

gasp!? ok well I guess it is my turn to bring some!THROBBS said:Mmmrrrrphh!
*brushes crumbs from whiskers*
Donuts?
*giggles* Makes me want to rethink any "spots" on boxes I receive in the mail.THROBBS said:not imagined... he (and she) just couldn't hold it any longer.
THROBBS said:they all fit on crap copier paper... I have a stack of it here.
so, yes, 8 1/2" x 11" or smaller.
the last one...i sabout a 7"w x 8 1/2" tall image area.
the first warehouse version about 5" x 5" of "active" area.
A million years ago I worked on large pieces...but it is so much easier to work small. It is portable and scannable. for some pieces I'll work on nicer appare or illustraion board... especially if I am going to use watercolor or acrylics...
an example of a quick acrylic thing I did for a LIT "challenge" themed "black sheep" is the "evil alpaca">
