"Urusei Yatsura Oyuki" by Alan Gutierrez

THis picture is absolutly amazing! You are an awesome artist. I love your work. It looks as if it is a photograph. And that dress is beautiful. Keep up the good work!

There should be more wind. Neptune's really windy, you know?

hey I really love her. she is so pretty.
I love her (again).
go on like that.

I love Urusei Yatsura! it's one of my favorite anime and mangas!!!it's so beautiful. i though i was one of the few that actually drew fanart from this series beyond Lum!! GORGEOUS!!!!

Alan Gutierrez replies: "Thanks! Had I not been commissioned for this, I'd not have ever heard of it!"

Wow. That dress is so pretty, and the crystals look so crystalline! Very nice!

I want that dress and her ice powers.
Apart from the envy I feel very awesomely done.

DRESS!DRESS!!DRESS!!!Golly Moses!You make them so totally wicked!I love her hair and face!I really love the ice magic!This was areally good one!

All picsa are pretty

I didnt have much time on last comment. I think you have very beautiful artistic abilities


Cheetah

Alan Gutierrez replies: "Thanks! I get more nice comments here than on my own website..."

You know... looking at this picture almost makes me want to watch Urusei Yatsura... but I think this painting is much better than the anime, so I'd rather look at it instead.

I figure that you already know it looks amazing, and even more so because it's done with traditional materials, not just photoshoped together. Her dress, the scene and Oyuki herself are all great!

I kind of agree with what Rachel said back in 2004. Even with the winter sky and the icicles, it's doesn't feel like an overly cold picture. Probably because Oyuki doesn't seem like a cold person in it. The blue makes her look more like she's standing in an ocean rather than an ice or snow field or anything. But, that's Rumiko Takahashi's fault for making Oyuki's colors more blue than white. She should have consulted you first, maybe then I'd have watched more of the anime. If you hadn't mentioned 'cold' in the description, I'd never have even thought to question it.

Alan Gutierrez replies: "Thanks for the comment! Traditional work like this is harder and harder to come by. That is, most art I have commissioned is digital. But, I think I can still make it pretty similar these days..."