^^^^ I know what you're trying to show here, but a "D" has a defined shape. Throwups are bound to have mass similarities, especially considering how many writers are out there. The flowie bubble throwup style in Seattle is practiced by many. No sharp lines, tight points or unique abstractions for the most part, like on the East coast. (In the case of the East coast, I personally believe a lot of those abstractions are exploited, effectively, and rightfully, by writers that paint clean, or get up). But generally, it's more about flow. When you let it flow, that "D" shape you notice is the natural thing to do. It's not biting, it's just about flow. However, it takes skill to execute it properly. And when it is done right, you can tell. That's the beauty of a good tag or a good throw. That yellow Adek, in particular, is a great example of terrific flow. It makes you want to do it yourself. Inspiring in that sense.
