studiobelieve's art Reviews on Newgrounds

[the bots]

Very good!

great designs dude. Work on your contrast a bit, it's hard for my weak eyes to see some of the beautiful detail in this piece.

[Out Of A Postcard]

now that's old school!

Loving that 60s hanna barbara/ terry toons look!

keep it up

BizarroJoe responds:

It wasn't intentional, but you see...
Everything old is new again.
Thanks for the comment.

[Blue Monkey]

great gesture

anatomy isn't bad either.

Keep it up :)

[Wild Men]

very Van Eyck like in concept

You have a very precise and difficult style. It feels like you put a lot of thought into every strand on that wolfman's hair, just like Northern Renaissance painter Jan Van Eyck. Keep up the good work.

Manuel-Dangelo responds:

wow, first time I'm called Renaissance xD, usually IâEUTMm called Romantic because of using one single particular spot light.
Thanks for the compliment, even if the only similitude I can see between Jan Van Eyck and me is that we both do (or he did) always draw the faces in the same position, even so I hope to reach one of this genius sometime, thatâEUTMs what we call Utopia :,(

[SwordFish]

quite fancy looking critter you got there

loving that careful rendering on the head and bust. Good job getting that delicate detail on the fin. What medium did you use to make this?

Manuel-Dangelo responds:

Thanks (interesting critic)
The sketch is Hand-made and scanned. all the color work has been made on Corel-Photopaint

[Teacher's Pet]

beautiful

keep it up!

BizarroJoe responds:

I'm trying, I know it's taking time, but I'm trying.
Thank you for you support!

[GoH: Doll]

Holy Harvey Kurtzman Batman!

Ps, I apologize for the error I made in the R.Crumb comment.

R. Crumb was actually born in Philadelphia, and later became a household name not in New York, but in San Francisco.

He is considered one of the founding fathers of the underground comics movement with 'Fritz the Cat' being his most noted work.

[Something about Mary]

awesome

some of your works remind me of Mad Illustrator Harvey Kurtzman and New York Cartoonist Robert Crumb. You should definately look them up.