MAY CONTEST: Storm!
-
@ericgaytan I like the amount of story you put into this image. We’ll done!
-
@Tom-Shannon You’ve credited great characters here. I really like how you used a blanket for the water. Nice job!
-
@Robert-Henderson Thank you Robert for the kind words! I appreciate it very much! It's been a while since my last contest entry. It's nice to be back and being part of a great group of illustrators!
-
@muddytux Thank you very much Adam! I see some things I may have could have done differently, but it's ok. Done, not perfect! Thanks again!!
-
@ericgaytan your work is amazing. LOVE IT !!!!
-
@Tom-Shannon Love your style. Absolutely beautiful
-
@Larue This is brilliant. They better get hopping
-
@ArtistErin soooooo goooooood!!! love the work and great story telling
-
@HollyOakley Thank you !!
-
@Tom-Shannon OH! I love it with color!! That yellow squall raincoat is perfect!
-
-
Can anyone help me, I want to know how to get my image the right size for posting here, as when I usually post work it's too large. Do I just resize the original image within the software, and if so what's an ideal size?
-
@PenAndrew I'm not sure if this answers your question but to post here it just needs to be less than 500kb. So I use the same size and dimensions as what I send to the critique area.
-
@AlliFaith Kind of but I want to make it easier to look at here. Not needing to scroll down as much.
-
@PenAndrew if you keep it a square shape you shouldn’t need to scroll so much. I do my entries for the contest on 2048 x 2048 pixels post them here and wherever else, then resize down to the required 1200x 1200 or smaller, for the critique arena. Hope that helps. I don’t need to scroll a bunch on that size, also it probably depends a little on what it’s being viewed on.
-
With one day to spare…
-
@Asyas_illos So magical and cool!
-
Just uploaded my entry. I had SO MUCH fun with this one.
-
@Valerie-Light This is really cool!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kiminyrose/
-
Calm during a storm. I have a memory of sitting with my dad on Pelee Island in Canada. It was the first time I wasn't afraid of a storm. He explained to. me that sInce light travels faster than sound, first you see the lightning flash, then a few minutes later you hear the thunder. Watching it from far away and learning about the science of storms made me feel less frightened.
