Nice stuff, not exactly my kind of thing, but nicely done nevertheless.
Thanks.
You did the colouring with the computer, I suppose?
All of those images were done only on the computer. I did a lot of sketches on my sketchbook before, but what you see was made 100% on the PC.
May I ask how much time you put into it?
The 'finished' thing? The first one? Around twelve hours. The other ones, minutes.
I suppose you computer-artists use the pc for a reason, yes?
Let's get things straight, hombre. I study at an an art academy and spend hours drawing with 'traditional' means, charcoal, pastel, oil paint, you name it. I'm no "computer artist", if even such thing exists, as I'm certain I'd never be able to draw like this on the tablet if I didn't learn to draw earlier.
Why do I use the computer for this kind of artwork? It's more practical. Not always faster, but easier to handle your drawing and repair what you botched than on canvas, paper or whatever other 'physical' background. Changes are made in an easier way, colour/shape layers don't have to wait until they dry or reach the adequate consistence to work on them, and you can implement things you'd never be able to do on a canvas, such as photo texture or setting a clear, black smooth inky line over an "impasto" surface.
Furthermore, pc drawing and traditional drawing isn't opposed to each other, I think they complement themselves. At least in my case, as I often use scanned pencil sketches and continue them on the computer. The oil paint skills learnt at the academy are a great tool for colour and shape handling, and the constant sketching/pc drawing polishes my drawing as well.
Did I answer your question?
The sketches are okay, I guess. Is that the kind of line you get when drawing on one of those tablets?
The sketches were made quickly, as a passtime and a few-minutes escape during graphic design, redundant work for school. And yes, those are some of the lines you can get with Teh Tablet, although all depends on said tabelt's quality, the best being the Wacom ones. Of course, this also means that a cheaper tablet = less pressure points per centimeter = crappier real-life drawing emulation.
Stupid question, but: is that hard to do, drawing on such a tablet? I mean, you don't actually see what you're drawing under the tip of that stylus, eh?
Not stupid at all. (Ok, a bit stupid. Utterly permeated in bucolic stupidity, just because it's you

)
Kidding.
Hard? No. Not really, you got to get used to the thing, in the same way you have to get used to drawing on 100x7rawn crappy anime in your math notebook all your life0 papers on easels when you're used to drawing on a desk/drawing table on small formats. It takes getting used to, but it isn't anything that I'd call 'hard', more on this in a second:
b) There are some, hyper-uber expensive graphic thingamajigs in which you draw *on the monitor*. But those cost a fortune.
'Tablets' are panels over whoch you draw with a special pen, and you have the result on the monitor. Hence, instead of watching your hand draw, you watch the screen, where it appears. That's the whole 'getting-used-to' and the only major problem to adapt from traditional means.
Or can you put a paper on the tablet and use a regular pencil for drawing? That work?
You can put a piece of paper over the tablet and draw over it with the tablet pen, leaving no marks on the paper, but transfering the drawing onto the graphic canvas of your choice.
'ere.