JJBA traditional art
Poster boards then drew manga Fugo in my sketchbook. I’m planning on drawing Johnny and maybe Gyro with him on a poster board. #jjba #jojosbizarreadventure #giornogiovanna #diegobrando #fugopannacota
Hey fellow Jojo fans and artists! I’ve been diving deep into drawing some of my favorite JoJo's Bizarre Adventure characters, and I wanted to share some of my process and what I’ve learned. When I started sketching Diego Brando, I really focused on capturing his intense gaze and the intricate details on his outfit, especially when doing the black and white line art. Getting that classic 'manga black and white' feel right with the shading was a fun challenge! For Giorno Giovanna, I loved bringing out his signature golden hair and those striking green eyes. I experimented with different markers to make the colors pop, trying to replicate that vibrant, almost glowing effect you see in the official art, but with my own fanart twist. It’s always a balance between staying true to Araki's unique style and adding my personal flair. I'm also really trying to master the Jojo shading style – it’s so distinctive and really gives the characters their iconic look. Learning how to effectively use dramatic shadows and sharp lines is key to making them feel dynamic, almost like they're leaping off the page. Speaking of style, I've been studying 'how to draw Jojo style' closely. It's not just about the characters themselves, but also understanding the exaggerated poses, the distinct Jojo nose, and those super expressive eyes! For instance, when I was working on the pencil sketch of Pannacotta Fugo, I paid extra attention to his serious expression and the flow of his short hair, trying to get that classic Jojo 'intensity' even in a simpler sketch. I'm planning to move some of these sketches onto poster boards soon, maybe adding Johnny and Gyro to the mix. It's a great way to practice different Jojo art poses and really push my traditional art skills. If you're also trying to draw in the Jojo style, don't be afraid to study manga panels for reference – especially for things like the sharp angles and the way light hits the face. It really helps with understanding the unique aesthetic!



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