Yesterday, 10:25 AM
I think I would one of two things. Do assignments, or structured lessons. Which for construction and perspective, there are many books and videos out there. But just doing abstract exercises, just to learn and problem solve without pressure of making something cool can give you direction and put you on a track.
Or learn by application. So if you have an idea for a bigger picture that could use what you're practicing, that can be a good way to practice and give yourself direction. For example you might want to draw the interior of a castle, and that could use a lot of perspective concepts like drawing a staircase, or measuring space. Just an example. That way you have a specific reason to WANT to figure out those things, and that can challenge you in a fun way.
Either way seems to be effective, though. Not sure there's anything else more specific to add without seeing any of your work.
Or learn by application. So if you have an idea for a bigger picture that could use what you're practicing, that can be a good way to practice and give yourself direction. For example you might want to draw the interior of a castle, and that could use a lot of perspective concepts like drawing a staircase, or measuring space. Just an example. That way you have a specific reason to WANT to figure out those things, and that can challenge you in a fun way.
Either way seems to be effective, though. Not sure there's anything else more specific to add without seeing any of your work.