07-10-2021, 05:26 AM
Loomis is a great resource and it's also free! So yes I second this advice.
Also I personally am a fan of Scott Robertson's How to draw book. But many people find it way too technical. So I'll leave it up to you :)
Fundamentals of perspective on Gnomon is amazing too. To me, it was even more digestable than Loomis, but we all learn differently. He also covers 3 point perpective.
If you can find Krenz patreon on rotation in perspective, it's a great supplement to what I mentioned above, but not enough on its own. If not, you can pm me maybe I could help.
3d software is not just a tool for cheating but it can also be used to deepen your understanding of the perspective think in 3d space. But again just a supplement to one of the resources above. Blender and basic version of Sketchup are free.
Good luck!
Also I personally am a fan of Scott Robertson's How to draw book. But many people find it way too technical. So I'll leave it up to you :)
Fundamentals of perspective on Gnomon is amazing too. To me, it was even more digestable than Loomis, but we all learn differently. He also covers 3 point perpective.
If you can find Krenz patreon on rotation in perspective, it's a great supplement to what I mentioned above, but not enough on its own. If not, you can pm me maybe I could help.
3d software is not just a tool for cheating but it can also be used to deepen your understanding of the perspective think in 3d space. But again just a supplement to one of the resources above. Blender and basic version of Sketchup are free.
Good luck!