ShopDreamUp AI ArtDreamUp
Deviation Actions
Full Access to All
Great way to support me! Full access to all previous and future exclusive content. All my galleries will add new images periodically, don't miss it!
$25/month
Suggested Deviants
Suggested Collections
You Might Like…
Featured in Groups
adamatlantisbigdaddybioshockcitycoraldarkdeathdeepseadiverfishgearsgothicjellyfishlittlesisternauticaloctopusrapturerustseaseaweedsteampunksubmarineunderwaterunderwatercityvintagewindowdeepseadiverdivinghelmetcheckeredtilebioshockinfinitebioshockrapturesteampunksubmarineanglerfishgraphitepencilseaanemone
Image size
1378x1706px 1.2 MB
Make
NIKON CORPORATION
Model
NIKON D80
Shutter Speed
1/125 second
Aperture
F/5.6
Focal Length
31 mm
ISO Speed
400
Date Taken
Dec 7, 2015, 6:08:57 PM
Comments2
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In
A really nice image, with an interesting concept.
As far as feedback goes, I really like the fade you have achieved through the pressure used when drawing. It really helps telling the foreground from the background.
I do however miss seeing this applied to the submarines, as they seem equally dark, despite the size suggesting they are further apart.
Another thing would be the lack of perspective, as the floor-tiles seem to bend a little and every building abide by its own law. If anything, I find it unfortunate as it ruins some of the depth created earlier.
Still I believe it is one interesting piece, with a theme one rarely seem tackled in the pencil media.
As far as feedback goes, I really like the fade you have achieved through the pressure used when drawing. It really helps telling the foreground from the background.
I do however miss seeing this applied to the submarines, as they seem equally dark, despite the size suggesting they are further apart.
Another thing would be the lack of perspective, as the floor-tiles seem to bend a little and every building abide by its own law. If anything, I find it unfortunate as it ruins some of the depth created earlier.
Still I believe it is one interesting piece, with a theme one rarely seem tackled in the pencil media.