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@ronkoza

Artist/Storyteller | Poland | 32 Works in gamedev
Anonymous asked:

hi there!! im a huge fan of your art 💗 your lineart is always so pretty and the art of couples especially is so expressive! im a beginner to digital art and was wondering if youd be willing to share what brushes, or what kind of brushes you use and how you achieve such great anatomy and movement in your pieces? thanks for sharing your wonderful work on here 🫶

Hi! It's heartwarming to hear such kind and nice words from you, dear Anon!

Mostly i'm using nikko rull brush in Procreate, for sketching, line art and color.

And I've used to draw and sketch a lot in traditional ways, with sketchbook, pencils and fineliners. Studying real people, like in the bus, cafes or park, there is no better way to learn anatomy and poses. Practice and work is always the answer, the more you sketch or draw the more you're learning, your lines are much more confident and steady, you're starting to remember certain shapes and directions and it's taking you less time to catch proper proportions and movement.

So yeah, practice, practice and even more practice.

Wish you a lot of determination and passion, dear Anon!

Anonymous asked:

Hello! First of all, I adore your artwork, it's lovely.

I'm curious, how long did it take you to feel like you've settled into your art style and skill?

Hello and thank you dear Anon!

Heh, that's a tough question, because when you're an artists you basically never stop developing your style and skills. I've always liked to sketch and draw (was experimenting with different styles: realism, cartoon, manga, ink, paint, pencils, digital art), but i was around 22 years old when i've decided to focus on art and try to make it my profession.

So here i'm 10 years later, but i can't say my style and skills are settled. As an artist, you keep learning new ways of picturing things, sometimes it's the way you put shadows and lights, sometimes it's the way you draw lines and do the coloring. It's the endless process, like with each picture we make invisible, from short perspective of time, progress that can be seen when you compare your new art with the one you've made one or two years ago.

How my style and skills develop in next 10 years i can't say, but the one thing i know for sure is that they won't be the same as they are now and it's kind of exciting.

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