- Joined
- Sep 24, 2020
What the fuuu...?
So you came here!?
I'm not working right now. Shh.
Wasn't the point to go outside your comfort zone?
Your strokes are labored and timid, and the results suffer from a lack of solid construction and anatomy. You aren't fobidden to draw guiding lines or go over contours again to pull them into a better position, but you should try to leave the chicken scratch look behind. When you draw a line, rotate your arm as far up as you comfortably can shoulder or elbow rather than fingers or wrist and be confident. It won't immediately improve your art but it'll gel with your observational skills as they develop.
Also, when you sketch like this, use a brush with less opacity or density, and jigger with its pen pressure settings. I.e. make it more like a pencil. It'll help if each and every stroke isn't a solid black line getting in the way. Also it'll help the spontaneity and flow of your drawing if you don't have to pause every couple of seconds to erase large parts of it. Sketch light and build it up.
For construction and anatomy, people have already mentioned Loomis. It almost always comes back to Loomis, for good reason. Here are pdfs of his books.
These were made available when the books were OOP. If you find them useful, I'd encourage you to buy the new editions.
Regarding that weeb Naruto? face: @Solid Snek time to introduce head construction? Or a drawing grid?
That reminds me, Proko exists too.
I say this in kindness: no one gives a shit. Don't waste time being this obsessive over some obvious dickhead troll.
You didn't know? Shit, that's the reason I'm on the farms, to a-log at him.
I get this is the internet, but I don't want the stress, I have a mental disorder that thrives on stress and I'd rather not deal with it.
So you came here!?
That's ok, trust me, a lot of people on this site who pretend to work don't.
I'm not working right now. Shh.
Can I draw something different? I suck at drawing Sonic, I can draw a person for you .
Wasn't the point to go outside your comfort zone?
Here's the video of me drawing.
Your strokes are labored and timid, and the results suffer from a lack of solid construction and anatomy. You aren't fobidden to draw guiding lines or go over contours again to pull them into a better position, but you should try to leave the chicken scratch look behind. When you draw a line, rotate your arm as far up as you comfortably can shoulder or elbow rather than fingers or wrist and be confident. It won't immediately improve your art but it'll gel with your observational skills as they develop.
Also, when you sketch like this, use a brush with less opacity or density, and jigger with its pen pressure settings. I.e. make it more like a pencil. It'll help if each and every stroke isn't a solid black line getting in the way. Also it'll help the spontaneity and flow of your drawing if you don't have to pause every couple of seconds to erase large parts of it. Sketch light and build it up.
For construction and anatomy, people have already mentioned Loomis. It almost always comes back to Loomis, for good reason. Here are pdfs of his books.
These were made available when the books were OOP. If you find them useful, I'd encourage you to buy the new editions.
Regarding that weeb Naruto? face: @Solid Snek time to introduce head construction? Or a drawing grid?
That reminds me, Proko exists too.
I say this in kindness: no one gives a shit. Don't waste time being this obsessive over some obvious dickhead troll.
Oh shit, he's actually on here?!
You didn't know? Shit, that's the reason I'm on the farms, to a-log at him.