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Description
Here is the second part of my mini project involving drawing Amity in 9 different art styles. These were definitely easier to do than the first three art styles, and a lot more fun. You'll notice by now that the background features clouds that show in the cartoon or anime series that Amity is drawn in the style of. I initially did this to show Amity in the Studio Ghibli style look like she was flying in the air, but now I am doing it for other Amity art styles, and it seems to make it look more presentable. I am thinking of stringing all three images together eventually.

Scott Pilgrim Vs The world: Like with Avatar, Mae Whitman also voices a character in this series. Quite happy with the lineart, but not sure about the face.

She Ra and the Princesses of power: this show and The Owl House both heavily feature LGBTQIA+ representation, are both influenced by Magical Girl anime, and feature two female characters that go from Enemies, to friends, to lovers.

Hilda: I like cartoons where the lineart is not just thick black lines, and are either coloured, have random thickness or in this case look like pencil lines. The only connection between Hilda and The Owl House is that they both feature a purple haired witch who works in a library.

Three more art styles to go

Description
Here is the second part of my mini project involving drawing Amity in 9 different art styles. These were definitely easier to do than the first three art styles, and a lot more fun. You'll notice by now that the background features clouds that show in the cartoon or anime series that Amity is drawn in the style of. I initially did this to show Amity in the Studio Ghibli style look like she was flying in the air, but now I am doing it for other Amity art styles, and it seems to make it look more presentable. I am thinking of stringing all three images together eventually.

Scott Pilgrim Vs The world: Like with Avatar, Mae Whitman also voices a character in this series. Quite happy with the lineart, but not sure about the face.

She Ra and the Princesses of power: this show and The Owl House both heavily feature LGBTQIA+ representation, are both influenced by Magical Girl anime, and feature two female characters that go from Enemies, to friends, to lovers.

Hilda: I like cartoons where the lineart is not just thick black lines, and are either coloured, have random thickness or in this case look like pencil lines. The only connection between Hilda and The Owl House is that they both feature a purple haired witch who works in a library.

Three more art styles to go