The glowing speckles along the waterline and the yellow radiance of the sunset really seem to go well together here, perhaps in part because blue and yellow are complementary colors. π¨π
The glowing speckles along the waterline and the yellow radiance of the sunset really seem to go well together here, perhaps in part because blue and yellow are complementary colors. π¨π
I feel like I've walked along a road like this before and the low-color pixel art style only enhances the nostalgic feeling even more. ππΌ
This artwork has some of the best use of dithering I've seen and the cityscape has a sense of aliveness and warmth that pulls me in! π¨π
The progression from the small slimes to the big ones and the well-chosen head ornaments and stomach contents are really clever in this piece I feel. Very nice! Very elegant and tasteful!
This is a very warm and charming illustrative style and I also always like to see such distinctiveness in art!
I like how this one has more of a sense of world building and aliveness. The sense of perspective isn't perfect, but the scene really makes one curious about what is going on in this world. It also has a good sense of whimsy I feel!
Somehow this reminds me of the graphics style of old WarCraft games. It is a good aesthetic!
My only criticism is the animation pops a bit too much. I feel like with more frames in between this could be even better.
You seem to have a knack for pixel art charm!
Oh cool, I was not expecting this to be animated when I clicked on it!
The snow scene and animation are both very pleasing! π§
Ink/line art and hashing has a special charm and I love the kind of retro aesthetic embodied by it.
This piece in particular has a great sense of perspective and I also love the nature themes.
Wow, this is such a great snowy landscape! π§β
The canyon, water, mist, sense of distance, and perspective all seem masterful.
The view even has perhaps a subtle hint of "fish eye" effect in the perspective or field of view, but I'm not sure (could be my imagination).
I also like that you add flavor text to your artwork. That is certain much better than the generic text that so many people place on their descriptions of things.
Am I correct in guessing that the "forgotten god" mentioned in the flavor text (lore) refers to the distant fog-obscured head-like outcropping in the distance and that the circle and line down form that is the "salt in its tears"?
I'm a widely creatively diverse person interested in many subjects. I've published two books and I also used to work in the AAA game industry. ΒΆ These days I'm trying to branch out into more artistic things and to recover/repair my damaged creative mojo.
Male (Straight)
Creative Generalist
BS in Computer Science
USA (East Coast)
Joined on 8/14/24