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331,703 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Ben Zotov profil fotoğrafı
Ben Zotov1 yıl önce

I did a 2 tone value study of the same reference!

HUDI profil fotoğrafı
HUDI2 yıl önce

HUDI in 10 years? 🐸🧢 #HUDI $HUDI #F4F

Reh;☆ 🇵🇸 profil fotoğrafı
Reh;☆ 🇵🇸1 yıl önce

@isntwiza

zch profil fotoğrafı
zch1 yıl önce

😍😍😍😍😍

Nyte profil fotoğrafı
Nyte1 yıl önce

I LOVE YOUR ART.

Runarta | Furry artist profil fotoğrafı
Runarta | Furry artist1 yıl önce

Beautiful!💙 It's so picturesque, it really looks like a kind of oil painting.

🌙Muni Luny ✨ profil fotoğrafı
🌙Muni Luny ✨1 yıl önce

Sooo beautiful!! ♥️ i might try to do a study like this later following this tutorial, thank you so so much for sharing this! ദ്ദി(˵ •̀ ᴗ - ˵ ) ✧ May i ask what brushes do you use? (˶ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶)

atrophiedup2myeyes profil fotoğrafı
atrophiedup2myeyes1 yıl önce

The lighting is absolutely beautiful.

Steel Phoenix profil fotoğrafı
Steel Phoenix1 yıl önce

Beautiful work.

M.O.D.O.F. profil fotoğrafı
M.O.D.O.F.1 yıl önce

godlike initial layout. the way you worked up to the hard edges and contrast was really nice. im stealing this

Benzer Videolar

Reality vs. Photoshop: How doctored images have warped beauty standards for decades—and what it’s doing to young girls.” It’s not new, but it’s everywhere: For decades, magazines, ads, and now social media have used heavy photo editing. Celebrities and pros routinely slim waists, smooth skin, enlarge eyes/lips, lighten skin tones, and reshape bodies. Paparazzi or unfiltered shots often reveal a very different (and still human) reality. The data on harm is clear: Studies consistently link exposure to idealized, edited images with worse body image in girls and young women. This includes higher body dissatisfaction, lower self-esteem, increased anxiety/depression symptoms, and greater risk of eating disorders. Social comparison (especially upward to “perfect” images) is a key driver. Photo editing backfires personally too: Girls who frequently edit their own photos report lower body esteem and more appearance anxiety. One study found 85% of girls have used filters/apps to alter their looks by age 13, and longer editing time correlates with poorer self-image. Filters and edits blur reality, making normal human variation (pores, texture, asymmetry, body diversity) feel “wrong.” Beauty isn’t flawless skin or impossible proportions, it’s real, varied, and human. Real confidence comes from reality, not retouching. Shouldn’t we teach our daughters and granddaughters to find the beauty in exactly who they are? Their uniqueness makes them more beautiful than any filter ever could.

CeCe

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