@Nyrryl-Cadiz I vote #3, because the orange successfully makes the T-Rex the focal point, but doesn't dominate the rest of the characters, and the cool sky separates from all the characters.

Welcome from one full-time graphic designer to another! Your stuff looks great!

@CharlieLP Thanks so much! It was a lot of fun to draw and render, and the Jungle Cruise was my absolute favorite as a kid.

Oh, and I forgot to share my favorite piece that I worked on this year. It was this Adventureland poster, because it let me define a new detailed, retro style for myself in vector, while limiting myself to 7 colors. Also hippos.

Finally able to get to a project where I need to create groups of animals for 9 posters, and just completed the first group tonight. Also, I think sometimes you just have to illustrate a happy pig.

Back into the contest after a year! Gonna try to do this every month moving forward to build up my portfolio.

I made this riff on the "Loosening Up in Watercolor" class painting as a warm up to Slowvember. Happy Thanksgiving, everyone!

@Braden-Hallett You got the exact point in that I was about to write about the perspective. @Nyrryl-Cadiz I'm reading the horizon line in same place (bookshelf between grandma and teen). So we should be able to see the top side of the coffeet table, the arm rest that Dad's using, and the seat cushion that grandma's sitting on. I love the composition and the story that this piece is telling. I am reading it as that a scary movie has come on after the parents fell asleep (probably because my daughter would love it and my sone would be freaked out too). I saw your note that it's a rainbow/unicorn show and that there's gonna be a lot of pink, so I'm expecting the type of show being revealed as sickeningly cute will be revealed through the colors glowing fro the TV and the drawings of unicorns and rainbows that the little girl has taped onto the wall.

@nyrrylcadiz said in March Prompt "Book Cover":

his is exciting! I’m thinking some fairytale or the little prince.

My wife just demanded that I do The Little Prince!

My workplace has been organized and cleaned up (made easier by the fact that I just did so before we started going through this book). Doing so made me realize what are the two biggest Open Loops I deal with: on a daily level it's piles of clean clothes all over my work area (we're great at doing laundry, but terrible at folding it and putting it away), and on an annual level it's tax season, which is just gonna have to be sporadically open until all the documents come in and we can file. But at least now I've got all the forms I have gotten so far filed away, ready to go.

And for a quick circle back to Idea Debt, I'm trying something new. At work I've labeled and set out an "Andrew's Idea Debt" jar, so that when I or any of my team members come up with a fun idea/project that I don't have any time for, I'm writing it on a slip of paper, folding it up, and placing it in the jar. I'm curious to see how this works out long-term, but so far, it's been a relief letting these ideas go to the jar.