One does have to think about color contrasts; if this character walks in front of a yellow background, the reader will lose the ability to "read" the boundaries of his shirt. Not a problem where the characters are outlined.
(This might possibly be exploited for comic effect.)
Unfortunately I really am only toying with the idea. When I started AKOTAS it was with the idea that, at forty four, my style had pretty much crystallized and I could embark on a multi-decade project without the art evolving, or needing to evolve, too much between beginning and end; presenting a uniform look throughout. I have occasionally been told that the AKOTAS art has evolved over time, but I believe that was more to do with my learning the physical properties of the medium than in any change in what I do with a pen, mouse or tablet. This other style has the advantage you're talking about, and it seems to be less time consuming. But it'll have to wait for some other project.
no subject
Date: 2012-02-20 01:49 pm (UTC)(This might possibly be exploited for comic effect.)
no subject
Date: 2012-02-20 01:49 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2012-02-20 02:11 pm (UTC)Not in AKOTAS. In KAITAS there was this:
And this:
no subject
Date: 2012-02-21 12:02 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2012-02-21 12:15 am (UTC)Unfortunately I really am only toying with the idea. When I started AKOTAS it was with the idea that, at forty four, my style had pretty much crystallized and I could embark on a multi-decade project without the art evolving, or needing to evolve, too much between beginning and end; presenting a uniform look throughout. I have occasionally been told that the AKOTAS art has evolved over time, but I believe that was more to do with my learning the physical properties of the medium than in any change in what I do with a pen, mouse or tablet. This other style has the advantage you're talking about, and it seems to be less time consuming. But it'll have to wait for some other project.