(Raccoon side note: I was psyched that Lauren Castillo put this as her YouTube in her process interview. Ideas)Colin Crouch, Frosty, a Raccoon to RememberHarriett E. I always sketch with whatever pen or marker is closest to me. Gunpowder Plot (Beginning History)Mark Stacey, KahawaDonald E. But what will they be doing in my drawing? I was trying to thing of something civilized they could do in their own way and low and behold the tea party scene came quite naturally. Raccoons are busy bodies, up to no good, with comical faces and chubby middles. So I figured I should probably use some raccoons for my piece. So here goes, Ruthie outta the box, “keepin’ ’em separated” Liz style.įor starters, I think about raccoons a lot, probably way more than I should. It scares me the most! It is so far from how I would ever approach a final piece. This is a must for raccoon fans! True story!įrom time to time I’m going to try out Liz’s and Robin’s tutorials, especially since I have no known skills to do my own tutorial, unless it’s called: “How to Doodle on a Piece of Paper”.įor today’s post I’m going to try and tackle Liz’s very ambitious color separation tutorial (she also explains the technique more in general here). My copy of Frosty: a Raccoon to Remember by Harriet E.
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