I think you got the feeling, bitoy...just a few words...some more transition/blending for the facial edges, wording or at least the first letter in a different color, and focus on the eyes...they'll tell a thousand stories...good job, I like it!!!

nice work! i like it!

i love the flow in this....but i dont think the image quite fits a geisha, at all. she looks more like a female warrior. ..... the japanese are masters at subtlety, and i think this is missing it - esp where a geisha is concerned.

technically, the face isnt white enough, the same flower is being duplicated on the robes (which a geisha would never allow), and she has chopsticks in her hair instead of hair ornaments.

i think im critiquing so much about the points of what a geisha would look and express herself because, you put "geisha" in black over white - which indicates a very large emphasis and respect of the word geisha. its lacking that evidence here.

+6

ikaw ni toy?

nice work agree with Arconians great comments +7

shes cute..

I like how you mixed in the hair with the font

i think her name's Geisha.

very nice colors and concept- +10/10

Nice illustration. I agree that the face needs to be whiter, and that you need to soften some of the edges (such as her eye-shadowing). She does look a little fierce for a geisha; real geisha are experts at appearing extremely delicate. I think the eyes, and especially the eyebrows, need to portray a much gentler expression. Good job on the kimono; it could use a little more shading (it seems flat, but should be slightly billowy), but the floral print is very nice.

I'll echo kittyKat's comment about the hair blending with the font -- it works well. However, I think the capital "G" is too far away from the other characters, and needs to be manually kerned much tighter. I also would have liked to see the kanji for the word "geisha".

All in all, pretty well done. Let's see some more!

By the way, Annarki: geisha is an occupation, not a person's name. It basically means "entertainer". The first character, "gei", means "art, craft, performance, acting, etc.", and the second -- "sha" -- means "person". Geisha were young girls, trained to sing, dance, and generally entertain people (mostly men) in tea houses and such.

LOOOL as what starqueen said, the image does not quite fit a geisha, at all. so, i conclude since the image is not at all geisha maybe it would better fit as her name not the image itself. ;p

kay nganu, dili diay pwede himuon ug ngan ng Geisha?

i like the gumamelas....hehe...is this a hawaiian geisha?