This unfortunately is not going to meet PixelJoint's definition of pixel art. It's a bit difficult to define cleanly to an outsider, but as a general rule, any brush that automatically blurs or anti-aliases its edges will not qualify.

For a more rigorous definition, please read section I of cure's pixel art tutorial.

Spectacular!

On this page, underneath the artwork, you should see a button that looks like a pencil. That should let you replace the image file.

I'm a little stricken by the sheer number of colors in this picture - the PJ image inspector sees 264 within a 100x100 canvas, a lot of which are only used for a couple pixels and difficult for the human eye to tell apart. What was your process for making this picture? Did you use binary tools only?

Did you submit the right image file?

didn't i do it for you.................

Love this idea.

Really nice work. I adore the lighting and coloring on Spike's hair and face.

This is a very frank and straightforward depiction of suicidality, and I think you've got a good control of pixels. But I don't think this is going to make it into the PJ gallery scaled-up like this. PJ has a zoom function built into the website, so users should submit their works at native resolution.

I like your takes on these icons! Hopefully you don't get in trouble for including the original sprites, but for future reference, it's best to leave out any content you didn't personally make in the pictures you submit.

This is so sick!

Man, I love this. The lines look incredibly smooth and groovy even with no AA!

There's no need to scale up the artwork, PixelJoint has buttons that allow the user to do that. You should submit this at its original resolution.

This could probably use a preview warning that it's adult content.

The full-size piece looks great, but it looks like you scaled it down for the preview, which has created some blurring effects that are unfortunately not pixel art and will likely keep this from entering the gallery. Instead, you should probably select part of the image to crop into a preview, such that the original pixels are maintained.

Holy crap, your use of colors and shading is awesome. This is the kind of stuff that's made Jinn my favorite artist, and you're knocking it out of the park too.

Groovy nebula patterns in the bg here, and I love the blue-green backlighting on the planet. Solid piece.

It looks like you have quite a few elements here that are not pixel art; the shading on basically every element (except for the player character and the background sky) has a color gradient that looks like it was created by an anti-aliased brush. Unfortunately, this probably won't get into the PixelJoint gallery because of those assets.

Nieva herself looks pretty good. I like the stark shading on her sprite.

Aw, man, do I have to? I'm not sure what I had called them originally, but I think now they'd be, from left to right:

Fuel Man, Holo Woman, Candle Man, Tanker Woman, Stunt Man, Bird Woman, Lumber Man, Zap Woman

Looking good! I like your palette choice. Very nice, symbol-like look to the cat's face.

I love this style, with the thin black outline and the three-color shading. Very cute, well-crafted piece.

This is gorgeous. It's amazing how smooth and detailed this is with only 2 colors.

I love how simple and clean this is. Two-color shading is done really well.

Is that the moon from Ocarina of Time in the top-right?

Gorgeous, gorgeous lights and animation. Great composition, too. All-around fantastic work.

Beautiful use of light. I love how simple and effective the leaf texture is.