Todos los links a mis redes oficiales y formas de apoyarme👇

La práctica de hoy ha sido renderizar piel

Llevo 200 páginas y me estoy planteando dejar de leerla, algo que me pasa pocas veces con las novelas de la saga

⛔️5 Mitos Falsos de Darth Vader 🔥Vader nunca volvió a Tatooine. Vader supo que Luke era su hijo en el Episodio 5. Vader nunca investigó la muerte de Padme... esos mitos y otros los desmontamos en este vídeo. Agarra palomitas y disfruta! Nuevo Video👇 youtu.be/o4PGwkldLno

Dibujos rápidos de domingo

10/10, pero he visto pocas fumadas tan grandes como ese final

Poco a poco creo que voy mejorando con la sensación 3D del dibujo en general. Usar más grosor de línea en zonas estratégicas (silueta general y zonas de sombra) ayuda muchísimo. Y también agregar elementos con curvas (collares, brazaletes...)

👀¿Cómo iba a ser el Episodio 9 de Star Wars? 🔥En el vídeo de hoy analizamos el guion completo que nunca salió para el episodio 9, vemos sus virtudes y defectos y hablamos de si hubiera salvado la trilogía de secuelas Nuevo Video👇 youtu.be/VDaheswcqjE

A young boy named Laurence was so troubled by the thought that he loved Aslan more than he loved Jesus that his mother wrote to C.S. Lewis about it. The legendary British author replied that Laurence “can’t really love Aslan more than Jesus,” because the lion was not a symbol of Christ: to Lewis, Aslan was Christ. That answer makes more sense once you know how Narnia began: many people assume Lewis sat down to teach children about Christianity and built a story around the lesson, an idea he dismissed as “pure moonshine.” Narnia started instead with pictures he had carried in his head for years, like a faun with an umbrella walking through a snowy wood. Then, as he tried to turn them into a story, “suddenly Aslan came bounding into it,” and even Lewis couldn’t fully explain it: “I don’t know where the Lion came from or why He came.” Once the lion was there, Lewis began to see who he really was. If Christ entered a world like Narnia, he asked himself, what would He become? In a land of talking animals, he reasoned, the answer had to be an animal too. He chose a lion because it is the king of the beasts, because the Bible itself calls Christ the Lion of Judah, and because, he admitted, he had been having strange dreams about lions when he began writing. With that in mind, the most famous scene in the books takes on a new meaning: when Aslan dies on the Stone Table in place of a traitor and returns at sunrise, Lewis wasn’t hiding the Easter story inside a fairy tale, he was picturing it happening a second time, in another world. And at the end of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Lewis has Aslan say it himself, in words meant as much for the reader as for the children: "I am in your world too. But there I have another name. You must learn to know me by that name. This was the very reason why you were brought to Narnia, that by knowing me here for a little, you may know me better there."

Una breve práctica del estilo de WIT Studio

When C.S. Lewis finished The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, he realized something heartbreaking: the little girl he had written it for had grown up... Her name was Lucy Barfield: she was his goddaughter, the daughter of his close friend Owen Barfield, and she gave her name to the bravest child in Narnia, Lucy Pevensie. In May 1949, Lewis sent her the finished manuscript with a letter, and when the book came out the following year, that letter was printed on its first page. He told her he had written the story for her, but hadn’t realized that "girls grow quicker than books." By now, he admitted, "you are already too old for fairy tales." And then he made her a promise: "some day you will be old enough to start reading fairy tales again."

Beauty of Narnia

He digitalizado algunos de mis mejores dibujos a lápiz

Tengo MUCHO miedo