I'll be honest and say that this makes no sense
I mean, it's amusing in the first 2 pages but the novelty of making characters with peanut shaped bodies is rather weird on its own. Usually, extremely stylized characters like those are made for a "single page project" with related characters because it has a small "curiosity span". Creating any more than that is ok if you're either making a "sequel" to Funko Pop or Nendoroid, which are meant to be mass-produced and consistent so you can have a neat collection of figures
This being said, usually those types of art will often employ vector art such as this set of matryoshkas:
![[Image: matryoshka-doll-vectors.jpg]](https://static.vecteezy.com/system/resources/previews/000/094/876/non_2x/matryoshka-doll-vectors.jpg)
Because vector allows you to repurpose the outline rather easily and maintain style and consistency between pieces. Due to this, you should also go for a more cartoony looking style for all characters so that
this
and
this
look from the same "peanut people" series.
If you need some inspo here's a set of various characters done in Kokeshi-styled Japanese dolls:
![[Image: f41398f9f68f3fcc209134f05acdbbb0.jpg]](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/f4/13/98/f41398f9f68f3fcc209134f05acdbbb0.jpg)
Still i'm not fond of those weird projects but nonetheless i wish you luck. Just try adding more design elements to make them look good to look at.
On the upperside, you're using 3-segmented peanut husks instead of the classic 2-segmented peanut husks everyone loves to draw. Peanuts actually has a higher chance of coming with 3 nuts instead of 2.
I mean, it's amusing in the first 2 pages but the novelty of making characters with peanut shaped bodies is rather weird on its own. Usually, extremely stylized characters like those are made for a "single page project" with related characters because it has a small "curiosity span". Creating any more than that is ok if you're either making a "sequel" to Funko Pop or Nendoroid, which are meant to be mass-produced and consistent so you can have a neat collection of figures
This being said, usually those types of art will often employ vector art such as this set of matryoshkas:
![[Image: matryoshka-doll-vectors.jpg]](https://static.vecteezy.com/system/resources/previews/000/094/876/non_2x/matryoshka-doll-vectors.jpg)
Because vector allows you to repurpose the outline rather easily and maintain style and consistency between pieces. Due to this, you should also go for a more cartoony looking style for all characters so that
![[Image: 83cb4601aea499ca1ce5c657b30111ed.png]](https://i.gyazo.com/83cb4601aea499ca1ce5c657b30111ed.png)
and
![[Image: 5f698459f9a90811f4128f242a11e0cb.png]](https://i.gyazo.com/5f698459f9a90811f4128f242a11e0cb.png)
look from the same "peanut people" series.
If you need some inspo here's a set of various characters done in Kokeshi-styled Japanese dolls:
![[Image: f41398f9f68f3fcc209134f05acdbbb0.jpg]](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/f4/13/98/f41398f9f68f3fcc209134f05acdbbb0.jpg)
Still i'm not fond of those weird projects but nonetheless i wish you luck. Just try adding more design elements to make them look good to look at.
On the upperside, you're using 3-segmented peanut husks instead of the classic 2-segmented peanut husks everyone loves to draw. Peanuts actually has a higher chance of coming with 3 nuts instead of 2.