![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjX5dcNqkKvOzDIkX-znWTjpzfl_u8xm1xAQYDaIDoGblmebIK2C13DKVRbGlA2KmAHWV-ZjpO-8SFPr0LItM7eu4szOynMjgu0ouCva04Xb3xXRazEiUJG3YWt7LyWTxsnJF-zsBlIcs3a/s400/file_20356.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjy1nZ-YyvHeEBsgxNWvVpH5RrfLESuBx6vaGNHzT4PN8XHPhA5ORYnuFaWFRMTXl1r9kTpuduJP9__HVaHu6I6pWY5BOGzjYjDKPQ0RGSxW7K-_3S-6C-iTuEcG2Z7gzGPjSzssuPicDpY/s400/file_20347.jpg)
He used Autodesk AliasStudio and a Wacom Cintiq 21 UX tablet.
The final result is very good (even if some proportions are forced a bit), composition, colors, contrast, drama and energy are there.
To find the all tutorial go to: http://aliasdesign.autodesk.com/learning/tutorials/details/Digital%20Painting_133056/
I hope, as Kyle Rounciman says, that it might be of help to someone...have fun!
Photos and tutorial by Kyle Rounciman via Aliasdesign.autodesk.com