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Description
*ponies running away from her, screaming and carrying on like it's the apocalypse* Wait!!! I just lost my hairbrush!! Seriously, just a bad case of untamed mane! But wait! *realizes the gravity of the situation and becomes super devious* I'm... ALL POWERFUL... *sees Glitch-Sketch off in the distance and runs at him*
Presenting the fabulous Nightmare Moonkulele.
tools
assorted brushes, filters, patterns and other free to use / paid for digital media
.credits:
artwork created by: UkuleleMoon
original stock photographer:
original vector / base artist: SelenaEde
additional resource credit: Durpy
link back: Nightmare Rarity Base
original fandom credit: Hasbro, Discovery Kids, fyre-flye DHX Studios.
.notice:
*all* of my artwork is drawn from references such as stock photography, screen shots, bases and line art. credit is always given to any artist who has requested it. stock photography references come from sites such as Pixabay, morgueFile and Flickr under a Creative Commons Zero Attribution license unless otherwise stated. if any image has been used in error, please let me know immediately and i will fix it! i have seen other artist's work on these sites that have been re-uploaded by a thief and i do report them as i recognize them.
Image size
1840x2822px 4.49 MB
© 2015 - 2024 UkuleleMoon
Comments58
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Overall
Vision
Originality
Technique
Impact
I like this picture. The white flower looks especially pretty for some reason, and the combination of pink, green and yellow works fantastic. The hottest cherry areas, however, clash too much against nigh-primary green, as does the purple "cutie mark", was it called?.
The same-coloured energy from the horn would work better as a dynamic substance and less like a piece of cellophane with a different outlining or none at all, to distinguish it from more solid masses, and a more vivid colouring.
The sunny lens flare in the pony's face is a clever way to call attention to it, but ultimately hurts the eyes with its agressive shine. I would suggest that you used the yellow iris primarily instead, toning down the rest of yellow hair and the surrounding flares, and then applying a slightly stronger flare (like the ones to the left of the face) as the eye gleam.
The lineart's a little dirty at places; the shading and perspective are a little off, but in a work like this, with colour masses as the main interest, it gives it a nice traditional Picasso-disciple painting look. All in all, it's a nice piece to look at from a certain distance.
I hope I've been fair!