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GUESTBOOK PRINTS & MERCHANDISE
Fine art prints, photo prints, and 252 piece jigsaw puzzles now available at deviantART Posters available at Zazzle High resolution wallpapers are available at CGWallpapers |
![]() ART GALLERY
Welcome to the art gallery. The artworks are separated into three categories: Digital Illustrations, which is
comprised only of Sara's personal artworks. Digital Commissions, which are digital artworks commissioned by others.
And finally, Traditonal Commissions, which are commissioned artworks in traditional medium.Please be advised: Some images may contain mature content. Sketches, works in progress, steps, and more can be found in the Sketch Journal. FAQ
What is digital art?Digital art is created by drawing/painting on a digital canvas, similar to traditional paints. I use PhotoShop as my primary software for my paintings. I also use a graphics tablet. What is your method for painting digitally? It really depends on what I'm painting at the time, but I always start with a sketch, digital or from my sketchbook. I paint under the sketch layer in PhotoShop, and after I am satisfied with the basic form, I begin to paint on top of everything. I start painting in vague detail, blobs really, and slowly refine everything until I feel its finished. Are you currently accepting commissions or freelance work? I am, in fact. Please feel welcome to get in touch with me if you are interested. How long does a typical artwork take you to complete? That's a difficult question to answer! It really depends on what it is that I'm working on, and how complex the piece is. Bust portraits generally go much faster than full body renderings, and multiple subjects take much longer. Backgrounds are also time consuming. Its hard to say with perfect accuracy, but guessing I'd say most works I do generally take anywhere from 12 to 30 work hours. What medium do you use for your traditional art? The traditional artworks here in the gallery are all graphite pencil on white paper. I use standard retractable erasers (I sharpen the ends with a pencil sharpener to get a point for small detailing) and kneaded erasers. For blending, I prefer tortillions and chamois cloth. I sometimes use white charcoal sticks to make whites extra bright. |