Elfwood is the worlds largest SciFi & Fantasy community.
- 119871 members, 4 online now.
- 25429 site visitors the last 24 hours.

User:		Password:
Not a member yet? Click here to join! (Help)

StartNew!Join UsPopularSciFi & Fantasy ArtStoriesTutorialsCommunityRulesAboutFindForum

SciFi & Fantasy Art / Gallery 10 of 1003 / Brian Keith Cooke / Picture 21 of 51 / Jim Milligan´s Shard Greymalkin

"Jim Milligan´s Shard Greymalkin" by Brian Keith Cooke

SciFi/Fantasy Picture 21 out of 51 by Brian Keith Cooke. ←Previous - Next→

SciFi and Fantasy Art Jim Milligan´s Shard Greymalkin by Brian Keith Cooke


	Evelynne Greymalkin's husband, also a D&D character of Jim Milligan. I realized after I had already started shading it that his pose might be a tiny bit effeminite...oh well. Let's just say he's comfortable enough with his masculinity that he doesn't feel the need to be overbearing with it ;)

Date	Name	Comment
3 Mar 2002	Kay	Loading... I love the sword, in fact I almost bought me a pin that looks exactly like it. He is rather feminine looking except for the scar on his nose, but scars happen to females also. The hands look good on this one also. Brian Keith Cooke replies: "No scar, just shading...I'm still working on noses that look right. You should have bought the pin "
6 Mar 2002	EDWARD torres torres	Loading... See, people can't see what's under Shard's tunic, there, so, they can't see why he's so confident in his masculinity. :cough: Still, all in all, Brian, great pic. I really dig what you did with it. Thank you. Brian Keith Cooke replies: "Oh, you mean his great big....tattoo? And you're welcome "
18 Mar 2002	Jennie Seay	Loading... I don't get an effeminate feeling from his stance. His legs are still characteristically male - shoulder width apart - a female would have shifted the weight to one leg. I do think that it might work better if the sword were vertical instead of at an angle, then it might seem more conductive to supporting weight. Oddly enough, the hand on the hilt seems like it should be twisted the other way, knuckles up, but that's probably due to the angle of the blade. I like the minimal background. Amazing what a simple line can do. Brian Keith Cooke replies: "He wasn't supposed to be leaning on the sword as much as just sort of presenting it, but I drew him off-balance...Didn't even think about turning his hand over...I'll have to keep that in mind.."
15 May 2002	Paulo Augusto F. Candeias	Loading... Love the shading..but you draw a right hand in a left arm... Ummm, no...I didn't...it's his left hand, all right.
16 Jul 2002	Haley M. Franklin	Loading... Woo,very realistic shading!Thank you, I try.
26 Feb 2003	Thanna	Loading... I'M not gonna tell him he poses like a girl...that's an awfully big sword!I will. But, then, I have the eraser. I can't tell you how much it irritated me that his pose came out like that, I really didn't see it until I had shaded it.
1 Jun 2003	Erik	Loading... He walks like a man and he talks like a man.. But he stands still like a woman? Hmm .. Good pic nice shading. And i like the swordOr, he's just that comfortable with his masculinity. I really don't know anymore. Thanks for the comment
10 Dec 2003	Kit	Loading... Luv the pic. but his left arm is twisted or something. Or is it supposed to look like that, like other weirdities in your drawings? I'm not hating, just asking.What other weirdities, pray tell? I knew there were some flaws, but weirdities?