I Was Reading An Article The Other Day That Might Help You With Figuring Out Print Stuff, If You Wanted

I was reading an article the other day that might help you with figuring out print stuff, if you wanted to pursue it. freshrag(.)com/20-places-to-sell-your-art-prints-online-part-three/

Thank you! Sorry for the late response, but I finally took the time to figure out Society6 and I retouched my picture. (I actually didn’t work on it at a super huge resolution at the time, because it was just a drawing for fun, didn’t expect the reception it got at all… … …)

So uh, Magnus prints for sale, I suppose!

Hope this works out for you in terms of being able to acquire a print of the picture. I have never done this before. ;( 

DO NOT apologize. I am actually quite interested in the potential, forthcoming events. Of this prospective ship. 

Mmmyes... 

hey, you said that RGB is pansexual before right? so... does that mean it's okay to ship him with Magnus (because that might already be happening)

shit that’s adorable sure man why not

Is it okay if I can draw a human version of Magnus? ^v^

You can! I am quite curious to see your take on him - I have actually given some thought as to what he looks like as a human, so I’ll probably post some drawings soon!

ppsssstt. What do you draw with? ((though you probably answered this somewhere)) and how did you do that 3-D-y effect? Its very cool! :D ((BTW i love your art it has super nice lines and things dshagkdhsag

I have not answered this particular question before, because a very small number of people knew about this blog before Mod reblogged my work!

I draw with my hands; in particular my right one and an Intuos 4 Wacom Tablet. If you are asking about programs, I like sketching in openCanvas (the very lightweight 1.1 ver with networking features), lineart in Sai Paint Tool (its nice and crisp, easy to control), and do BG, texture, colors, effects, post processing in Photoshop CS6 (lots of features to toy around with).I can actually make a quick little tutorial on the anaglyph/channel splitting effect, it is very simple to pull off; Let me demonstrate:

Take the picture that you want to apply the effect to,

then duplicate it;

Right click your Duplicate Layer and go to Blending Options, and in the main window, under Advanced Blending, next to Channel, All the RGB options will be checked by default. Uncheck "B". This will knock out the blue channel of the image and only allow the R and G channel colors to permeate through the layer, even on a "Normal" blending mode setting. 

Now, duplicate that layer again, but this time, uncheck "R", which will knock out the red channel and only allow G and B to permeate.

Now, you have everything you need to make an anaglyph split. You can take the move tool and move the first duplicate a smidge to the right, and the second duplicate a bit to the left. (or, if you want it to blur in another direction other than the horizontal split, just move them opposite of each other depending on the direction you pick) Then you get something like this;

Hope this helps! Thank you for the kind compliments on my artwork and lines too!

So great! 

[Fan Art/Handmade/Papercraft].

Just…made a papercraft….hand-made paper card…(fan art picture) of Modmad’s gorgeous character  ~ RGB…

I love the way you draw figures and gestures so much :D I can't wait for this! (again, take your time, I know you're strapped for it! I won't be able to work on the rest of that comic again for another week or so myself) You draw Magnus so well, too, AaaaAAAAAAAA

The idea that Magnus lives in a sort of glassy-ice place is also very cool. (no pun intended), I wonder especially what they're having a conversation about; the tension of the mystery is seizing me here! [clenches fists] PRESS ON MOD. 

but ice is hard to draw! my left brain insists

but a rational prism-headed dude would totally dig living in a place made of fractal transparent material! my right brain counters, swiftly ejecting the competitor safely out of the nearest window available to be dashed mercilessly on the concrete below