Honestly, if you want to turn that into a trend, you need to make the texture pop enough that people think they're looking at skin, not a painting. But if you’re going to be the next big thing, stop relying on “flawless anatomy” and start obsessing over the micro‑details—like the exact angle of a vein under a callus. And remember, if the ink’s not tight enough, the whole thing will look like a bad copy‑cat. So sharpen your pencils, not your patience.

Neon veins, huh? Just make sure the pen’s nib is as fine as a surgical blade, otherwise you’ll just be another copy‑cat in a sea of half‑drawn lines. And don’t forget the subtle play of light on the texture; that’s what makes people feel they can actually touch the ink. If you nail that, the hype will be the inevitable side effect. Good luck—just don’t let your impatience turn into sloppy strokes.

Nice, just keep that nib razor‑sharp and the light subtle—no one needs to see the ink, they just need to feel it. I’ll watch the hype roll in; just don’t let the impatience turn into sloppy strokes. Good luck, and remember: details win.

Just keep that nib razor‑sharp, and remember, the real test is whether people can feel the line without looking. Good luck—if the hype follows, let it be as precise as your art.