Today's graffiti, five warriors.

Today's graffiti, a cavalryman and a battering ram.

fighting!

Today's graffiti features the soldiers who are responsible for clerical work under the protagonist in the story.

Today's graffiti features three middle-level cadres from a cult organization.

Today's doodle is a cult battle puppet. Lately I've been trying to draw and design enemies in stories.

Today's graffiti, one of the enemies that appears in the story.

Today's graffiti, one of the enemies that appears in the story.

I was chatting with a friend and got inspiration to draw a character.

Today's Graffiti, Fictional Warrior。 2

Today's Graffiti, Fictional Warrior

Recent graffiti. Imaginary warriors.

Today's doodles, from left to right: Top left: A United States Army Signal Corpsman, 1943. Top right: A United Kingdom Army Soldier, 2000. Bottom left: A People's Liberation Army Soldier, 1996. Bottom right: A 2nd-century Roman Auxiliary Archer.

Recent graffiti, some imaginary warriors

Today's doodle: I drew two fictional warriors.

Recent graffiti, warriors!

Recent graffiti, newly added warriors

Today's graffiti, fictional cavalry

Today's graffiti, from left to right: 13th-century French knight 11th-century French Norman knight

Today's doodle features three fictional warriors and some costumes from an imaginary story.

Today's graffiti, fictional mage soldier

Today's graffiti, two warriors.

Today's graffiti features three soldiers, who are the personal guards of the protagonist of the story.

Today's Graffiti, Fictional Cavalry 2

Today's graffiti, fictional cavalry

🐎

The soldiers executed the thieves.

Utu-Shamash, the Mesopotamian sun god

Macedonian Phalanx, totaling 256 men. I drew two soldiers to form the formation.

Today's graffiti: Infantrymen fighting monsters

Soldiers of the Macedonian Empire in the fourth century BC.

Today's graffiti: Philip II of Spain. Philip II of Macedonia.

Today's graffiti, from left to right: 17th-century Milanese knight of the Habsburg dynasty of Spain. 2nd-century Roman soldier. 10th-century Chinese Tang Dynasty officer.

I used a tablet to draw this time. This picture shows the conversation between the warriors after hunting.

Today's graffiti, from left to right: 2nd century AD Roman cavalry. 1st century AD Roman centurion. 4th century BC Samnite soldier.

Today's graffiti, from left to right Soldiers of the Neo-Assyrian Empire in the 8th century BC Knights of the Kingdom of France in the 14th century AD

Today's graffiti, from left to right: Soldiers of the Roman Empire 4th century AD, 10th century AD, 12th century AD respectively.

Today's graffiti, from left to right: Chariot-armored spearmen of the Hittite Empire in the 14th century BC. Celtic mercenaries of the Herodian Kingdom of Judea in the 1st century BC. Knights of the Kingdom of Hungary in the 15th century AD.

Painting composition exercises

Composition Exercise

Today's doodle features two fictional soldiers, inspired by 15th century knights and ancient Egyptian soldiers.

Today's graffiti features three fictional soldiers, from left to right: medic, engineer, and infantry.

I arranged some old works together, hoping to create a certain momentum.

Comparison of old and new.

Today's graffiti, after the battle, the soldiers are discussing today's results.

Today's graffiti, warriors, take up the fight! Destroy the enemy with all your strength!

The soldiers were chatting.

Today's graffiti, the protagonist and the warriors are out! I haven't drawn for a long time, I hope the work can be finished soon.

Today's graffiti, Fight! Warriors!