@susafram
Susan Frame

Jonas (oekaki)
Jonas (oekaki) by @susafram (Susan Frame)

Jonas at his old house, where his family lived when he was younger, before the majority of them where killed via genetic virus (see char. bio). Another oekaki. {will it ever END, this oekaki madness?!?} :B''' Artwork © Copyright 2002 Susan Frame

Category:
Humanoid
Rating:
Everyone
Class:
Undefined
Submitted:
22y164d ago
Tags:
None
  • 0
  • 0
  • 1,321
Report Submission
Other Work By @susafram
Prev
Aliron Sketch page (oekaki)
Next
Soren /Neoterical Advanced

Comments & Critiques (4)

Preferred comment/critique type for this content: Any Kind

Defunct Account
Posted: Sunday, 09 June, 2002 @ 11:47 PM
Report Permalink

What?! No one has commented on this?! gasp You are absolutely incredible, Susan! I adore all of your artwork! And this picture is stunning. Ack! How can you be so good at Oekaki?

Defunct Account
Posted: Sunday, 13 October, 2002 @ 02:41 AM
Report Permalink

NO IT SHALL NOT!!! MUAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAA~!!!!!

....but isn't it fun? Oekaki is great... you just happen to be a lot better at it than me. XD Great work... keep drawing! I look forward to seeing comic-type goodies! ^_^

Oi.... where is Bara-chan's, anyway? x.x

Defunct Account
Posted: Thursday, 07 November, 2002 @ 08:39 PM
Report Permalink

I really love the emotion that flows through this. Its really one of my favorites. MEEP

Defunct Account
Posted: Friday, 07 February, 2003 @ 01:06 PM
Report Permalink

just 3 words....Gotta love it! ^.^

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in and have an Active account to leave a comment.
Please, login or sign up for an account.

What kind of comments is susafram seeking for this piece?

  • Any Kind - Self-explanatory.
  • Casual Comments - Comments of a more social nature.
  • Light Critique - Comments containing constructive suggestions about this work.
  • Heavy Critique - A serious analysis of this work, with emphasis on identifying potential problem areas, good use of technique and skill, and suggestions for potentially improving the work.
Please keep in mind, critiques may highlight both positive and negative aspects of this work, but the main goal is to constructively help the artist to improve in their skills and execution. Be kind, considerate, and polite.