Now and again I find myself with a little free time. I've recently discovered a drawing program called Colors on the Nintendo DS that's pretty handy. It's nice because its capabilities are limited and the screen is tiny--which prevents me from overdoing anything or trying to get too fancy. Plus it's got this neato playback function that tells you everything that's wrong with how you make drawings. Here are a handful of my initial explorations.
That was more instructive than I thought it was going to be... They're like the little segments in between episodes of a cartoon on a Thursday afternoon.
That's really cool. I can always sit and watch someone drawing. It's always interesting and informative, and also relaxing somehow, to see the process :)
The Illustrious and Illustrative Sketch Adventure Lifestyle of Anthony Holden. Cartoons, Sketches, Character Designs, Storyboards, Comics, Illustration, Animation, Silly thoughts, Intermittent Posting, and Arbitrary Capitalization by American animation artist, Anthony Holden. Thanks for stopping by and taking a look! All content on this page copyright 2007-2011 Anthony L. Holden. Do not use without permission, except for purposes of review.
11 comments:
Who says video games are a waste of time?
Fun stuff, Anthony.
mmmmm colors rules. but i lost my ds. thanks for reminding me. jerk.
jk i love you
Wow, stunning sketches!!!
That was more instructive than I thought it was going to be...
They're like the little segments in between episodes of a cartoon on a Thursday afternoon.
Man, these are so fun. The dog walking one is my favorite, I love the gestures.
so friggin great!!! i believe i need to dust off the old dsi and try this out!
Love the spaceman! Very Claudio Acciairi
That's really cool.
I can always sit and watch someone drawing.
It's always interesting and informative, and also relaxing somehow, to see the process :)
these are great! Anyone know of anything like this for the itouch or iphone?
Very,exceptionally neat-o!
Sounds like an awesome program. It's weird how restricting our resources often strengthens our work.
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