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About Me Traditional Art / Hobbyist Premium Member lantairvleaFemale/United States Group group avatar #RedlinePlease
icon by AmazingDX (:
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Deviant for 10 Years
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Statistics 466 Deviations 4,420 Comments 20,299 Pageviews

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by *oddlead

I like the upper right and lower left. The upper right because the darker color helps the initials stand out more and I believe the "il...

by =PSNapier

As I'm sure others have noted, these are terribly adorable. You've done a wonderful job simplifying the forms down to exactly what meet...

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*lantairvlea
Cori E. R. Trout
Artist | Hobbyist | Traditional Art
United States
Technically I'm between a Hobbyist and a Professional Artist...

BFA in Art Education from ASU, AAS in Equine Science, ARIA-Certified Riding Instructor

Current Residence: Queen Creek, AZ
Personal Quote: "Never be afraid to make bad art."
Interests

Dear Watchers

Wed Feb 22, 2012, 3:18 PM
Edit: Just letting you all know that this is still in effect.  Comment if you're interested!

So I do this thing where I go to my new watcher's galleries and give them a bit of a critique of their work.  I take the time to give a little bit back to my watchers in appreciation for their support, however I have gotten ridiculously behind in this task.  I have messages from June sitting in my center and I have to prioritize my time and playing eternal catch-up on this one thing is a little discouraging, though it is something I generally enjoy doing.

To help bring back balance in my life and assuage the guilt of this really big list of people I'm going to do this instead:

If you watch me and are reading this journal, I don't care how long you've been watching (I'm only eight months behind, but those of you who have been around longer are welcome to participate), make a comment here if you'd like me to do one of two things:

Critique your overall gallery, thoughts and impressions I have about both your strengths and weaknesses, what I think you might want to do to bring your art to the next stage.

Or

A detailed critique or redline of a single piece of your choice.  Those who watch my scraps are familiar with the redlines I do.

I am now going to clear my message center without guilt!

Thank you all for your time and support.

--------

Commission information found at [link]
Commissions: OPEN
Sketches, badges, black-and-white, and full-color images both traditional and digital!



1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Shifting Times-
(completed/scripted)
Part One: Merging Worlds: 32/90+
Runaways: 32/39
Catch and Release: 0/27
Illusions: 0/20+
Treasure:
Resolution:

Blue Moon Acres: [link]
  • Listening to: NPR
  • Reading: The Holy Qur'an

Comments


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:iconpapya:
~Papya Feb 25, 2012  Student Digital Artist
oy thankies for watching my group. It will take its time till I get everything in its way.^^

--
Slap me thrice and hand me to me mama
(Joshamee Gibbs)

Finest Hunter blood? come and visit High Majestys Stables
Reply
:iconlantairvlea:
*lantairvlea Feb 27, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
No problem! I'm rather fond of the breed and wish they existed on this side of the Atlantic.

Random question: someone has imported SuedDeutsches Kaltbluts to the US and their site claimed that they are the same thing as Norikers. Now I'm sure they're related as the Noriker is to the Swarzwaelder Fuchs, but they're not the same breed, right? (Apologies if I'm butchering spelling, I think there are umlauts, but this device can't make them. My memory fails me.)

--
"You gain as much as you put in. Toss a small grain of sand in an oyster farm and you might get a small pearl back. Toss a little rock in an oyster bed and you get a larger pearl . . . toss in a boulder and you get a bunch of smooshed clams." ~CERT
Reply
:iconpapya:
~Papya Feb 28, 2012  Student Digital Artist
Not exactly, The breed Süddeutsches Kaltblut was breed out of the Noriker. And they are really simmilar. If they aren't branded, and you did not know what breed the horses are you could not find out whom of them the Noriker is. But no they are not the same breed, since the Noriker originally comes from Austria and the others are from Germany. But if you want to know the Haflinger is also related to the noriker, and if you cross a noriker With a thoroughbred, you get mighty eventing horses. Yepp they are Umlauts, but no prob the spelling was ok.^^ Btw could you send me the link to their site?
(and I'm always wondering, that they do not exist in the US, since I know that there were some Noriker sent to South Africa, to help farming, and I also know from a small population in Japan, the make races on them.^^

--
Slap me thrice and hand me to me mama
(Joshamee Gibbs)

Finest Hunter blood? come and visit High Majestys Stables
Reply
:iconlantairvlea:
*lantairvlea Feb 29, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
I knew they were related and was pretty sure they weren't the same thing.

These people call them Oberlander horses. [link] Looking at their stallions for stud they come from all German lines as they don't follow the Austrian naming conventions.

--
"You gain as much as you put in. Toss a small grain of sand in an oyster farm and you might get a small pearl back. Toss a little rock in an oyster bed and you get a larger pearl . . . toss in a boulder and you get a bunch of smooshed clams." ~CERT
Reply
(1 Reply)
:iconjouroo:
~jouroo Feb 10, 2012  Student Digital Artist
Any chance I could bother you for some help? [link] :meow:

--
Protect your right to arm bears.
Reply
:iconlantairvlea:
*lantairvlea Feb 12, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
Ta-da! [link]

Apologies for the bluntness, but I think you're looking more for just what was wrong than pointing out the good qualities too (and there are some to be sure!)

--
"You gain as much as you put in. Toss a small grain of sand in an oyster farm and you might get a small pearl back. Toss a little rock in an oyster bed and you get a larger pearl . . . toss in a boulder and you get a bunch of smooshed clams." ~CERT
Reply
:iconjouroo:
~jouroo Feb 16, 2012  Student Digital Artist
You, my friend, are a LIFESAVER! Thank you so much for taking the time to help me with this, it's really helpful to have all of the proportions and ratios when constructing the model, rather than trying to edit everything later.

I'm probably going to post some progress screenshots once I get the basics of the model done, at which point you can tear in again, if you feel so inclined ^^;

--
Protect your right to arm bears.
Reply
:iconlantairvlea:
*lantairvlea Feb 17, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
You are most welcome! It sounds like I was in good time too.

I would imagine it's much easier to build from a solid base than having to do endless tweaking and fussing later.

I'd love to see the progress shots. I've never done any 3D modeling and am more than a little interested to see how one comes together.

--
"You gain as much as you put in. Toss a small grain of sand in an oyster farm and you might get a small pearl back. Toss a little rock in an oyster bed and you get a larger pearl . . . toss in a boulder and you get a bunch of smooshed clams." ~CERT
Reply
:iconsatinsbluemoon:
~SatinsBlueMoon Sep 26, 2011  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
your invited to: [link] the newest show is located in the journal.
Reply
:iconinconditis:
Happy Birthday!
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