sumthing like arT or something

[Monolanier]

[Monolanier]

wow, very good
who is t his guy fighting davis?

One of the sprites I made but cannot find it atm


Also, this is a prequel to

forgot about some design of his..

[Jahvansi]

I assume this guy^^

good stuff!

[Monolanier]

[Monolanier]

Some sneak peak


Thinking about writting LF2 fan fic

[Monolanier]

My initials. R and Š

Which one?

[Marko]

Š is indistinguishable at first.

From these 3 i prefer 3rd.

[Monolanier]

The first thing I don't like about it is the fact that this kind of design is mostly associated with street art, like graffiti. It's not very relevant to the type of art that you do I think. But that's just my thought over the style.

Just want to try something different from time to time. Pixel LF2 sprites, pencil sketches gets boring from time to time.

Making a personal logo like that using just two letters and merging them is not very unique. It's a really common practice, which is not a good thing for a brand creation.

That's not my personal logo

What I would recommend is to try to create a symbol created of letters, something that would actually resemble of something that you are connected to or you want your art to be represented with.

I actualy don't know what resemble me... comics, sprites, sketches, yeah but that's not enough. I am anger, yes, maybe that one, or psycho? Some girls say that I am gallant..

[Monolanier]

pure MS Paint

[Silverthorn]

Sharing a similar impression with @Gad and @Marko. Without knowing what I see there, this essentially seems like a mess of triangles or an abstract Chinese letter. Then again, typography is a whole world on its own and I can just look upon it from my uneducated, semi-artistic point of view

Also, doing this kind of stuff is better to be made in vector graphics, simply because you don't lose quality upon resizing. And what matters here are the shapes, not the details (or, to rephrase latter, the pixel content).

As @Gad mentioned already, merging the letters is not something terribly new. With enough aesthetics, however, placing your initials next to each other can actually be enough already. Style-wisely, judging from what I've seen lately from you, I think an "energetic" design would fit. Imagine you take a brush and slap some shapes with absolute vigor onto the canvas. I'm having a hard time to explain it but think of somebody really just making a few marks on a canvas and confidently calling it done after 30 seconds.