Posted November 26, 2014
MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
AgentBirdnest Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Zacron
My liege? YES!
Zacron Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Feb 2010
From United States
MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
Posted November 26, 2014
Yes. There is little else that could be done with them :(
And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
Haha well "MadyNora" kind of gives it away :D
And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
Haha well "MadyNora" kind of gives it away :D
Post edited November 26, 2014 by MadyNora
Zacron
My liege? YES!
Zacron Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Feb 2010
From United States
MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
Posted November 26, 2014
Mady means absolutely nothing, Nora is a girl name.... or I'm just not getting the sarcasm, as usual..? o.o (my sense of humour is below average...............................)
Zacron
My liege? YES!
Zacron Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Feb 2010
From United States
Posted November 26, 2014
No sarcasm or offense meant, but in english, you can shorten the name Madison to Maddy, or Madi or Mady or other versions of the same name. Like my real name is Zachery, but I go by Zack.
MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
Posted November 26, 2014
MadyNora: Mady means absolutely nothing, Nora is a girl name.... or I'm just not getting the sarcasm, as usual..? o.o (my sense of humour is below average...............................)
Zacron: No sarcasm or offense meant, but in english, you can shorten the name Madison to Maddy, or Madi or Mady or other versions of the same name. Like my real name is Zachery, but I go by Zack. jdsgn
Axe of Torment
jdsgn Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Apr 2014
From Germany
Posted November 26, 2014
MadyNora: Yes. There is little else that could be done with them :(
And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
MadyNora: Haha well "MadyNora" kind of gives it away :D
Still nothing I'm capable of or will ever be. Fine motor skills have never been my kind of thing... ): I think it is impressive being able to create something beautiful. I have rather uncool talents, I am good with particle physics and these things...And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
MadyNora: Haha well "MadyNora" kind of gives it away :D
joppo
New User
joppo Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Dec 2011
From Brazil
Posted November 26, 2014
Zacron: No sarcasm or offense meant, but in english, you can shorten the name Madison to Maddy, or Madi or Mady or other versions of the same name. Like my real name is Zachery, but I go by Zack.
MadyNora: Oh I see. I'm not really familiar with English name variants, and I always thought "Nora" is kind of international :) MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
Posted November 26, 2014
MadyNora: Oh I see. I'm not really familiar with English name variants, and I always thought "Nora" is kind of international :)
joppo: Same as Zacron, but I always thought of "Mady" as short for Madeline, tho. The nick "Mady" is used by my dad btw, I "stole" it from him.
MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
Posted November 27, 2014
Next :D
Edit: Ok,when I first uploaded it it was displayed upside down, no idea why, it was normal on my PC.
Let's see now........
Edit2: Still upside down WTF
Edit 3: 3rd attempt at uploading GRRRRRR
Edit 4: FINALLY.
Edit: Ok,when I first uploaded it it was displayed upside down, no idea why, it was normal on my PC.
Let's see now........
Edit2: Still upside down WTF
Edit 3: 3rd attempt at uploading GRRRRRR
Edit 4: FINALLY.
Post edited November 27, 2014 by MadyNora
awalterj
maskless bandit
awalterj Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Nov 2013
From Switzerland
Posted November 27, 2014
MadyNora: ...
And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
Ah, thanks for posting that link I just had an epiphany: Painting with chocolate seems to go the other way around than painting with oil where you put one layer on top of each other. I had no idea that you add the background (in this case white chocolate) last. I wonder what your advanced technique does differently but the simple one from that tutorial seems easy to understand. Interesting that I thought the process was much more tricky, I thought you spread out the white chocolate first and then freehand draw on top of that, it's typical that I could only think of the more troublesome way to do things! And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
I don't know what it is but I smelled chocolate!
Great job as usual, it seems to be a Japanese game but the guy in the middle strongly reminds me of Professor Calculus :)
MadyNora
RPGiraffe
MadyNora Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Oct 2012
From Hungary
Posted November 27, 2014
MadyNora: ...
And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
awalterj: Ah, thanks for posting that link I just had an epiphany: Painting with chocolate seems to go the other way around than painting with oil where you put one layer on top of each other. I had no idea that you add the background (in this case white chocolate) last. I wonder what your advanced technique does differently but the simple one from that tutorial seems easy to understand. Interesting that I thought the process was much more tricky, I thought you spread out the white chocolate first and then freehand draw on top of that, it's typical that I could only think of the more troublesome way to do things! And it's a very easy skill, an it doesn't require drawing skills at all, it just takes time. The reference image is put under a transparent surface, and I paint on the top of that. The catch is that after the painting is done, I pick it up, and turn it around, making the side that touched the surface the actual image we see.
I'm using a bit more "advanced" technique, but the basics can be learned here:
http://eyecandy.nanakaze.net/?p=313
Not every type of chocolate can be used however, so a bit of experimenting is necessary.
Under advanced I meant small touches, like: more tones, not deleting the highlights and small details, but painting those as well, not just pouring the white chocolate, but actaully filling up the "holes" first, and only pouring after, (this way there will be no small air bubbles visible on the picture) etc.
awalterj
maskless bandit
awalterj Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable. Please, try again later. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation... Unblock chat Registered: Nov 2013
From Switzerland
Posted November 27, 2014
awalterj: Ah, thanks for posting that link I just had an epiphany: Painting with chocolate seems to go the other way around than painting with oil where you put one layer on top of each other. I had no idea that you add the background (in this case white chocolate) last. I wonder what your advanced technique does differently but the simple one from that tutorial seems easy to understand. Interesting that I thought the process was much more tricky, I thought you spread out the white chocolate first and then freehand draw on top of that, it's typical that I could only think of the more troublesome way to do things!
MadyNora: I could NEVER freehand draw something like this :D Under advanced I meant small touches, like: more tones, not deleting the highlights and small details, but painting those as well, not just pouring the white chocolate, but actaully filling up the "holes" first, and only pouring after, (this way there will be no small air bubbles visible on the picture) etc.