Kangaroo-Critic

Vision: The most important thing about space settings are their ability to mystify and dazzle the viewer. That being said, I feel the backdrop in this drawing is a tad underwhelming. Stars are merely light from outer space; there is no need to have a black outline around "light." Also cigarette smok...

Vision: This looks like a watercolor piece, but I can tell it's digital from how the colors overlap. I think that aspect is what makes Floating Heavenly a very interesting piece, and an endearing one too with its cute and cuddly character. I am a bit confused, however, by the equator-like blue line ...

Vision: I must say this picture is very captivating. I am moved by the dramatic backsdrop and the dynamic poses. The picture is immersible and fantastic, especially for a gift piece. Originality: The dragonic/lupine being appears to have been derived from the ancient Chinese/Japanese folklore. I dee...

Vision: The ambiguous form of the creature is terrifying; from its tentacles to its eerie holiday theme. However, the victim lacks enough human qualities for the viewer identify right away what is being killed. The impalement and the head are a fair indication, but ambiguous elements are best reserv...

Vision: This feels like a Gothic interpretation of romance, and it carries almost a film noir connotation; yet it would have greater effect if it had darker tones to create a contrast with all the light tones. The character on the right has good contrast--his dark robe on a light grey background mak...

Vision: The scene is self evident and highly dramatic, which is something you have a knack for. Being the American that I am, I love these sorts of actionesque scenes. The poses you chose are good at keeping things bracing, they are far from being boring. You did your best with these characters. I h...