Red eyes of doom? :3

The figure and colors as so beautiful, even more so the composition. Ever worked with oils before?

thank you.

Yes, but not in some years.

Welcome,

No wonder, It shows you had a real grasp in painting from your work. It isn't cartoonish at all, nor flat, nor too out of control. There's numerous elements present to your illustration work that is regularly found in paintings. The regular digital artist alone doesn't even sustain these things without some traditional training; would it be possible to see your old paintings per chance? I'm just really curious about it.

That's flattering of you; I don't see my time with oils having anything to do with how I work, but it's interesting you do.
I haven't worked with oils since 2004; I got my first wacom in 2004 (which I didn't even know existed before then); and I didn't really start posting my work online until 2005. And nothing I did before then (except for some pencil/charcol life drawings) are online, and all my oils are not within reach at the moment. Thank you for your interest, and sorry for such a long winded answer, but I'm afraid I can't share them right now, even if I wanted to. I'll have them again someday, but that won't be for a long time.

My argument is not that possibly your past oils must be equal in development as your present digital work. Rather, the reason is contradictory to the previous point. By asking about whether you handled oils beforehand, allows me assure that most probably you might as well had a rather traditional background in art training; such as figure drawing, charcoal drawings, dealing with elements to produce a successful painting(composition, color harmony, style, etc), some basic anatomy, so on the list follows.

To those who retain some traditional art training, as I defined above, it is easier to identify those who have certain skill from those who do not. Like people who just copy and recycle poses with no individual style. It just shows a mastered style of art, close to being true professional than a weekend social hobbiest.

What is wacom?

Oh, no problem at all that you don't have your oils on hand. I just enjoy having conversations with artists.

Sorry for the long reply, I tend to over do it with comments. > w <

Interesting view. I think I understand.

Wacom, as in http://www.wacom.com/

And, for future reference, it's better if you select "reply to post" rather than make a new comment :)