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Guys? anyie

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>>1768

cute

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(comments/critiques on the lineart itself are also appreciated)

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Was not expecting THIS kind of dick. But yeah, looks pretty good. The art style makes me think he looks like he belongs in SOME setting, but I can't think of the name of it...

As far as logos go, it's definitely a good start. Does the character have a name? I'm also not entirely certain of the gender...

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>>1756
Loving the positioning of the hands and the double grope of the balls/ vagina.
Try to make the part where the nails are digging in slightly lighter, it looks as though the nails are going right through the skin. Also the neck is slightly off center, asides from that it's pretty hot :3

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Loving that background. like eating mushrooms.

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Rear view. The topology is not that great, but it works alright.

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Last of all a full rotation of the model.

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I honestly don't see much wrong with it.
You should model it with the eye lids half closed, just so it's easier to rig and keyframe latter, but other than it looks fine.

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That's what I'm going for...
She looks so sweet and adorable, but I just don't know what it is that makes her look so good.

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'S' is for 'sexy', 'silky', and 'success'. Make the figure pose in a slight 'S' shape. Be mindful of the eyes and shoulders, they convey a lot of emotion too! I've corrected some of the lines on your figure. The red dot is where the center of balance should be. Look at how far forward your toes and forelegs are... far too forward to support a weighty tail. Anywho, the one on the right is an overhaul because a simple redline was not going to fully cover all the aspects.

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Bigger head with smaller snout and bigger eyes.
You should learn to draw smooth, confident strokes instead of scratchy lines, it helps with the feminity too.

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thanks guys. here's the finished pic. i haven't applied the advices on this one, but i'll gratefully apply them to my future pictures.
Many many thanks again! :)

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The girl in the picture you posted as your target seems to be in a much more natural pose, I think that helps a ton.

I think things will get better automatically if you keep improving your perspective.

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>>1764 I really like the anatomy in general. Though, could the fox's hands be a little bigger?
The lineart in general looks ok, but in some parts it looks kind of strange, specially on the fox's right arm.
The coloring could need a little more work: in some parts it looks fine, but many "white spots" are visible even without zooming in.

Depending on the tool that you used and also your experience as a artist, this is a rather impressive work with some flaws that could easily be fixed with more practice. Congrats!

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Well, practice of course, but also, a research work can be added.

Check for anthro focused books, like "Draw Furries How to creat anthropomorphic and fantasy animals" by Jared Hodges and Lidnsay Cibos, also check the video tutorials by Glenn Vilppu.

And don't forget the most important ingredient to the formula: NEVER GIVE UP.

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first:
Learn the english language. (i'm only saying this because I assume that English is your first an primary language)
Do you know what Anthro means?
It actually means man. (humans/the human species)
Anthropomorphic art is art that resembles the human figure.
An anthropomorphic creature/character would be a creature/character that resembles the features of a human or possesses observable human qualities.
And now you know how to correctly use the phrase/term "anthro"
Good luck!

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First things first: Popular anthro art highly draws from the human figure. So if you're lacking on your human physiology/kinesiology (how the body moves) focus your practice there. There are so many references, tutorials and other learning aids on the human form this should be an easy area of study.

Once you can draw humans well, the transition to anthros is fairly simple: Change the face, add ears and a tail, and decide if your characters are going to be digitigrade or plantigrade (both foot/leg styles are very successful/popular but have different fan bases).
-tails should start above the butt, a lot of artists put them too low (sprouting from between the cheeks) or way too high (small of the back above the pelvic crest). Feel on your own back, there should be a bony knob right at the top of your crack. Tails start there or no more than a (scale) inch higher to account for musculature/fur fluff.
-digitigrade feet can look weird till you get proportions right. Keep in mind the very long foot will make a character very tall unless you scale the shin and thigh appropriately (most quadrupedal mammals have very short femurs and thus short thighs). Scaled up to human size, a canine's metatarsals (what makes the bridge/arch of the foot) would be nearly a foot long. You can either go this route with a shorter shin/thigh or fudge things a bit for artistic aesthetic and go with a shorter foot and more humanistic shin/thigh. Both look good if you get the ankle angle right. I wish I could offer more advice here but I SUCK at digitigrade.
-feline muzzles are blunt and short, with the skull being pretty much oval (round off one end of a rugby ball and it's close). Canine skulls have a pronounced muzzle but don't have the pronounced dip/angle at the "bridge" of the nose like you see in a lot of art, it's more of a concave curve. I don't have good skeletal references for other common mammals, and ofc "fantasy" chars like dragons can be whatever looks good.

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My new piece, just started on FA, last month or so, every bit of advice is helpful