03-07-2019, 01:07 AM
One thing that you can do to help with your verticals and horizontals is to compare them with the edges of the paper, since that tends to be always consistent with the verticals and horizontals. You can even look at the corners of the page to get reference for right angles. So next time, when you draw a vertical line, for example, just focus on the edge of the paper, and leave the line you're about to draw to your periphera.
Furthermore, you could even grab a sheet of paper, or a ruler if you have one, and put it on top of the line, so as to diagnose the issue without needing to wait for someone's critique and feedback—faster and more effecient that way.
For the boxes at the last page, you should make boxes as perfect as you can make them because you will build that up on top of other things. For example, if you want to draw a human head, and you wanted to box out the cranium, but the cube doesn't look like a cube, then you're sort of setting yourself for failure early on. Don't be aftraid to use reference for boxes as well because it'll help you in the long run. Just a default box in any 3D software will suffice.
Good amount of effort I'm seeing here, and I hope you do more :)
Furthermore, you could even grab a sheet of paper, or a ruler if you have one, and put it on top of the line, so as to diagnose the issue without needing to wait for someone's critique and feedback—faster and more effecient that way.
For the boxes at the last page, you should make boxes as perfect as you can make them because you will build that up on top of other things. For example, if you want to draw a human head, and you wanted to box out the cranium, but the cube doesn't look like a cube, then you're sort of setting yourself for failure early on. Don't be aftraid to use reference for boxes as well because it'll help you in the long run. Just a default box in any 3D software will suffice.
Good amount of effort I'm seeing here, and I hope you do more :)