05-28-2015, 01:22 AM
Voltorb,Electrode,Exeggcute,Exeggutor,Cubone,Marowak,Hitmonchan,Lickitung,Koffing,Rhyhorn
I am paying tribute to the first 150 pokemon that pretty much what i do posting all my result in here and if i am learn anything from doing it is that it important to have construction line.I am putting effort in doing quality linework but i am not at the level that satisfy my standard.I am not copying for the sake of copying i am copying to improve my curve and linequality and also to train my observation.
(05-27-2015, 11:15 AM)Bearlaser Wrote: So you might be able to learn a bit about design commonalities from drawing pokemon heads but it'd probably be more productive to take a pokemon you like or design elements you enjoy from one and do something of your own with it. It's fun to draw pokemon, I know, but a good question to ask yourself when copying something is "Am I learning something from this?" and then "Am I using what I've learned in my own work?"
Copying for the sake of copying is all well and good until you reach a level of skill where it's not an issue anymore, but after that I would argue that it's best to gear your studies towards problems you're struggling with.
Good luck.
I am paying tribute to the first 150 pokemon that pretty much what i do posting all my result in here and if i am learn anything from doing it is that it important to have construction line.I am putting effort in doing quality linework but i am not at the level that satisfy my standard.I am not copying for the sake of copying i am copying to improve my curve and linequality and also to train my observation.
My Sketchbook
The journey of an artist truly begin when he can learn from everyone error.
Teamwork make your dream work.
Asking help is the key to growth.
The journey of an artist truly begin when he can learn from everyone error.
Teamwork make your dream work.
Asking help is the key to growth.