| 24 May 2005 | Daphne Deng | i forgot *first comment dance* And call me obsessed if u want, i'm in luv with gundam seed!!!  Tim H. Nguyen replies: "Heheh, thanx. Actually, my lil' brother and I was always inspired by the Gundam series, though we didn't know too much about it, it's still something about giant robots that fascinated us. This picture was based off a a character in a game my lil' brother had made called 'Mecha War.'
You go ,gurl, get you groove on, heheh. Thanx for the comment (^-^)!" | |
| 24 May 2005 | Daphne Deng | So that's a moble suit? Or Gundam? Cool! Though it could use a bit more complicity or whatever. Great coloring and shading! U go! | |
| 19 Jun 2005 | Sarah Ngoc-My Bui | OMG this is awesome. I love the colours, you're great at shading and drawing armours. I'm not really good at drawing men. It's so much easier to draw a female character. But hey, that's my opinion. (I also really really love the gundam knights, especially heero ^_^, oh well I love all kinds of anime)  Tim H. Nguyen replies: "Yea, anime has always caught my interest profoundly (especially the 'Gundam' and 'Tekkaman' series, of the very little I have seen of them, heheh), though I know some old-school art teachers who hate the style altogether, heheh. Armor was one of those things I really had to practice on, mainly grasping the concept when I was drawing on the computer, ironically, rather than on paper for the most part. I agree, female characters are a lot more easier to draw than male characters. I guess because the female form is more curved and less strictly define than a male's. When I seriously started off drawing human forms, I started off drawing guys, and I've noticed that I would spend a lot more time editing a different number of areas than when I started drawing drawing girls. Or was it the other way around? Oh well, I guess it's one of those things you (and I) gotta practice on, heheh. Thanx for the comment (^-^)!" | |
| 4 Aug 2005 | Ruth A Moore | Oh yeah, almost forgot, the angle and proportions are perfect too, especially the angle of the sword - something you could have really messed up  Tim H. Nguyen replies: "Ah, so true. I remember my drawing teacher said something about drawing long obects act certain angles producing certain effects. To draw attention yet keep the image orderly, the swords should be drawn at horizontal, vertical, or 45 degree angles. For this, I just drew the sword in relation to the hand, also trying to produce the effect of illustrating the weight of the sword. Thanx for the comments (^-^)!" | |
| 4 Aug 2005 | Ruth A Moore | This is really cool! I love the colour combination and the shading is perfect - makes it look really metallic | |
| 17 Jan 2007 | Shelz Keast | It's the colouration of the armour that I like. Purples are nice. | |