Hi hi! It's great that you wanna experiment with different types of rendering! Use a 3D Asaro head with the ability to set up light to help you with this. Before beginning any rendering, it is crucial to have a good sketch. Regardless of the style you choose, Asaro heads provide a clear depiction of head face planes, making it much simpler for you to identify them on the design. We also need to set up light sources. I have included one of his sketches for reference as you wish to practice artist style. He serves as an excellent illustration of how to set up a powerful light source and what to do next: create shadows. Avoid using black for your shadow and stick to a graphical style with less blending. The general method is to use a round or square brush with no opacity, though there is very little blending of tones in shadows. You can use a gradient tool or smooth out shadow edges on curved areas like the forehead, chin, and cheekbones. Keep in mind the principle of big>medium>small and watch out for muddy colors. Keep it colorful but not too saturated. Happy learning!
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