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No. 545
It's late and I apologize if stuff doesn't make a lot of sense in here.
Also oh hey that piece looks familiar. herp derp
>>6227
Haha, yeah, actually someone pointed out in the original thread that his shoulder is dislocated, I wasn't really in the need of changing it, but I acknowledged the mistake and made sure to double check in the future. Sometimes when you stare for so long at one piece you are so sick of it that you don't care about mistakes, only when you look at it after a while and think 'how could I approve of THAT'.
Critique is welcomed, of course, but there's a difference between destructive and constructive criticism. I'd prefer critique over no feedback at all, because sometimes I don't know if I'm drawing/posting only for myself for example. Also we could use more redlines (not just with text) even in the /fanart/ board.
Ok example of destructive criticism aka borderline douchebaggery: "It looks like something someone from 5th grade did".
While constructive is: "This would look better if you'd move it a little to the left because etc. etc., or this arm/leg/torso is out of proportion, I'll show you how to fix it"
It's equally not helpful when someone writes 'lol this sux' or writes nada. So basically, what Perry said.
The thing is, everybody makes mistakes. The whole process of learning is most important. Even if fanart is done mostly for fun, it's also part of said process.
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