When you say "fan art made just for fun" it sounds a bit dismissive, like maybe you don't want any constructive criticism. Or is there another reason for the disclaimer?
@Eric Chadwick The purpose is to get familiar with consistency of practices above something really polished, so at a certain point I simply stopped elaborating comments due to the huge amount of extra time required for each post (and possible distancing of the main focus), but thanks for asking and pls feel free to leave CC they are welcome.
Ok, I can see the beauty in that. You've certainly proved it in the previous sketchbook, by posting consistently. And it has paid off!
If it was me, I would remove the disclaimer. It sounds apologetic, like "please don't judge the quality of this post, it's not that great". But I say, let the art do the talking!
@Eric Chadwick This is a nice advice! Frankly is something that I did not think much, since as a habit, some aspects have become so mechanical over time (such as login, copy and paste) but yeah maybe it's time to think of something new and more "encouraging" to slap on.
@BigBro2345 Is a bit unnecessary sometimes but always good to include because: 1) you can always learn one thing or another about anatomy 2) saves a lot of time when you have little skill (how I feel right now) or if you are learning. Btw thanks man : )
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If it was me, I would remove the disclaimer. It sounds apologetic, like "please don't judge the quality of this post, it's not that great". But I say, let the art do the talking!