Sender: Beller Huanyan, message area: ASCIIArt Title: Re: There is no princess in the castle 1 Sending station: BBS Westward Journey Station Fri Jun 3 23:43:27 2005, forwarded Questions about changing painting styles I have to admit that during a certain creative period, you will have different ideas about a problem. What made me realize this was a sentence from dntx that I didn’t really care about at first, but later I became more and more concerned about it. I remember when I first posted the series of articles dntx pointed out on Mizuki that there is no breakthrough in my painting method. Although when I discussed it with him later, he told me that he had changed his view on this. I think asciiart as art covers many aspects. Everyone has different expertise and strengths A piece of work may contain beautiful words, or you may be able to read the thoughts behind it. Using paintings to convey thoughts and express emotions is a great feature And I didn’t pay much attention to what I said before. I once said that I love comics. I feel like I draw like a cartoonist drawing characters. No matter how many works are published, the characters actually all have their own styles, and some even deliberately say that they are all based on the same mold. It's just a change of hair color and clothing. The key is that the uniqueness of the plot can attract everyone. But gradually I started to draw little people, and I always felt that I should be able to make it more vivid. Instead of making it feel like a puppet that keeps changing clothes At this time, dntx’s words emerged again As I was doodling, I kept thinking about what kind of actions I could use to make the characters more human. What kind of body language can perfectly interpret the emotion I want to express... The princess series is just a preliminary trial. In Beller Huanyan's masterpiece it is mentioned: : Actually, when I was drawing the princess series, I really wanted to make a breakthrough in drawing characters. : In fact, you can also see the style of the characters in the previous series of works. : somewhat different