Yours is one of the more distinctive styles using Poser I've seen. Outstanding work once again!

Thanks Arch Nemesis, the nostalgic aspect has always been linked to how much I appreciate the illustrative work that used to be used to tell stories (and of course to attract our intention). I am also convinced that a digital toolset, used creatively, provides illustrators with the means to recover some of the popular ground (illustration in mass publications) that was lost to photography.

Technically, I try hard for a good pose, if it's a single study like these, and then set up the render to provide the optimal conditions for manipulation in Photoshop. I like to contest some of the realism that inevitably results from software like Poser or Daz Studio, by using either a wide blurry paint daub or dry brush filter to create more basic blocks of tone and colour - just as I used to start a painting traditionally. Then it's a case of working the image to a 'painterly' conclusion, with smudge tool brushes and paint brushes. I don't like the the watercolour filter at all, or any others unless it's used as a means to achieve something that doesn't look 'mechanical' or 'programmed. My choice of a digital workflow has been because of the 'turnaround' - I can meet deadlines, and realise ideas, in ways that would take much longer if I worked traditionally. Thanks for your comment.

what filters did you use,looks like watercolor and maybe accented edges,that's what I'm seeing just some good filter work

absolute beautiful work. one has to really appreciate the nostalgic impression of your work and i for one do.