click and hold to zoom Eye blockshade (better) https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/699093579/ Want to learn how to do vector art like this? Art tutorial: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/724454058/ Or read the short explanation down there As promised in my eye blockshade, when that said project hit 50 of likes, I would create another blockshade, but the subject was to be a flower, instead of an eye. This is that flower. A common misconception often placed upon blockshading is the idea that the art form is simply polygons placed in highlighted areas of a piece. It, unfortunately, is not. You must possess a great deal of knowledge on the subject that you are, if I may, "blockshading". In particular, in regards to this piece larboard, a knowledge of phytotomy is required to surpass all others who hope to comprehend the true art that is known by "blockshading". In regards to color choice, using the colōrem electrix is most surely frowned upon in the higher circles of the blockshade. Instead, you must take the journey that is college, and earn a degree in color theory. An associate's degree is surely not enough to grasp the full concept of the art, nor is just taking the average hex value from the pixels in the shape chosen, assigning them values dependent on the magnitude of area that the pixel is inside the shape. Nay, once thou hast possessed a PHD or higher, the true meaning begins to clear. The color chosen must be from the deepest chasms of your ever-beating heart. In regards to the charlatans that assign a gradient to the individual shapes, avoid them at all costs. Blockshading speaks about simplicity, about the human condition, not about complex gradients. For starters, how do you decide the starting location, the ending location? What are the two values? Shall it be curved, opaque, linear, radial, or conic? There are simply an abundance of options, too many for a mere human to comprehend. Anyone who uses curved polygons is too a sussy amogus impostor. "oH, but ciRcLes jUsT hAve iNfIniTe pOintS, sO it'S fIne". Blockshades were never meant to be complex. "Beauty lies in simplicity", as once said. Triangles are all you need, and if you begin to get fatigued towards the end of the piece, quadrilaterals could be an exception. Now, more about this piece in particular. Aforementioned, I had crafted an eye blockshade many a fortnight ago. And as promised in the description, at 50 of those loves, I would create another, but as a luscious flower. I could go on, but I doubt anyone would continue to read at such a strenuous length, so... made a really awesome remix, go check it out
