Well, this was my first drawing/painting done in Krita, I’m very happy and satisfied with this program!
I did an observation study of a piece by J.C Leyendecker, but with the brushes that simulate traditional painting that come with Krita itself, and a package from the artist: Memileo Impasto Brushes .
According to DeepL.com, @Thiago_Santos_Art wrote:
Hello @Thiago_Santos_Art, and welcome to the forum!
Interesting picture, I hope you’ll show us more from your works!?
But unfortunately this ↑ was not the reason to welcome you here on Krita-Artists.org.
This forum is, by agreement and stipulation in the forum rules, an English language website and every user is explicitly encouraged, if posting in their native language, which is absolutely fine, to add an English translation to their posts.
This is a practice that has worked very well in the forum, as it makes it possible to get a more likely accurate translation of a possibly unclear, inaccurate or unfortunate translation with the help of the original text and other translators.
It is nothing unusual here, but above all you make it easier for all of us to communicate with each other so that nobody can’t translate your native language texts due to a lack of language skills or computer skills and would be excluded.
You, who write here in your mother tongue, were finally able to register here and successfully go through the registration process written in English because you wanted to. Then you will also be able to attach translations to us.
You did even add an English language description on your user page, so I have a hard time trying to understand for whatever reason you fall back to Brazilian when posting in the forum?
So, please be so kind to add at least a translation into English to your texts in your native language, as you are asked to do for example in our FAQ.
Thank you very much!
Michelist
Thanks for your guidance!
I’ll be writing in English in future posts.
![]()
Fantastic study! Nice use of these brushes. I’ve done a couple of simple Leyendecker studies myself, and it’s always a lot of fun to get those awesome shapes of his.
In any case… welcome!
Thank you very much!
I’ll be posting applications of the studies as well, so that it makes more sense.
It really is always very interesting to see how he solved draperies, made interesting shapes, made simplifications and studied his own work a lot, he had several sketches and thumbnails of his own pieces, where he made variations and explorations of the models he worked on, he really is a very incredible artist technically
great Leyendecker study! … one of my favorite illustrators too ![]()
