07-08-2020, 05:40 AM
Agreed with the previous posts here. I constantly look back at the basics, and i still find new stuff, even now. Drawing you emotions out as they are, can help a lot too.
[font=Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif] Short: No need feel down. :) There are some true glimpses of brilliance in your art over here. Certainly far better then what i can produce. One thing, that i recently, finally, caught myself with, is being very observant of the 3D nature of everything. I mean, one thing is knowing it, and another it "actually knowing and getting" so to say. [/font]
In the head drawings(previous page), i see a slight skew in the 3/4 view --pointed that out, because that is where it's the most obvious--. What i caught myself is, that i have a tendency to draw one of the features flat - my case the further away eye, usually, and i subconsciously starting using that as a reference, making the second half of the face follow it, thus flattening it. Try searching YouTube for "The Drawing Database". The episodes(long ones) where it shows features being drawn is quite ok in explanation, and can be extremely helpful.
Do note, it's traditional, but, occasionally applying traditional practices to digital can assist you a lot. Maybe it helps.
[font=Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif] Short: No need feel down. :) There are some true glimpses of brilliance in your art over here. Certainly far better then what i can produce. One thing, that i recently, finally, caught myself with, is being very observant of the 3D nature of everything. I mean, one thing is knowing it, and another it "actually knowing and getting" so to say. [/font]
In the head drawings(previous page), i see a slight skew in the 3/4 view --pointed that out, because that is where it's the most obvious--. What i caught myself is, that i have a tendency to draw one of the features flat - my case the further away eye, usually, and i subconsciously starting using that as a reference, making the second half of the face follow it, thus flattening it. Try searching YouTube for "The Drawing Database". The episodes(long ones) where it shows features being drawn is quite ok in explanation, and can be extremely helpful.
Do note, it's traditional, but, occasionally applying traditional practices to digital can assist you a lot. Maybe it helps.