🐉 I draw dragons and such 🐉
#dragon | #art | #DailyDragon | #sketch | #FanArt
alisonjohnstun.com
Alison Johnstun
FAN EXPO Denver starts tomorrow! I found all the exhibitors with Bluesky profiles linked from their websites and put them in a starter pack! ☺️
Even if you won't be there, please give them a follow! ☺️
go.bsky.app/A4BpePP
I think composition tends to be an invisible skill layer. Controlling the eye with shape, value and detail and knowing what tools are available to you and how to wield them effectively can make otherwise decent things feel incredible.
Sketch commission I did a few months ago that I really like. You can find my commission calculator and contact info here www.alisonjohnstun.com/commissions
Justin Oaksford (Play Spirit Crossing on steam!)
Dragontypeposting
Alison Johnstun
The character/s vs how you drew them
I've been thinking a lot about visible vs invisible skill layers. i.e every craft has outer layers of skills that laypeople can recognise, and inner layers that you need expertise and experience to perceive at all. Could y'all think of examples of visible vs invisible skills in your own discipline?