these are cool. the box texture is my favorite. it's looks fun to see what other warm up sheets look like and it gives me ideas for reusing my own 250 boxes. thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the critique! These exercises are fun and I will continue working with them in my warmups. The constructive feedback is appreciated.
The "fish" lettering underneath the pencil has a nice perspective. I wonder what it would look like if the bottom part of the letters were dripping...
Thanks for taking the time to review. I appreciate the feedback and look forward to moving forward.
Thanks for the critique and observations. I
appreciate the feedback!
Thanks for taking the time to carefully critique the boxes.
The hatching was visually challenging and I will continue practicing.
I appreciate the feedback!
overall great job. it is clear you have an understanding of the material and are progressing. I agree with the previous critique.
there is one thing I would add is regarding repeating lines and fixing mistakes. No matter how far off a line or ellipse is, a student should never repeat it, they should keep the line/ellipse as it if were correct and move on.
nice work. it looks like you are ready to move on to the 250 boxes.
I like this thought. it has a wizard of Oz magic to it.
this looks cool
I like this. Thanks for including the headlight reference. it feels like a subtle invitation to share a piece of the thought process and a little nostalgia.
Some of you will have noticed that Drawabox doesn't teach shading at all. Rather, we focus on the understanding of the spatial relationships between the form we're drawing, which feeds into how one might go about applying shading. When it comes time to learn about shading though, you're going to want to learn it from Steven Zapata, hands down.
Take a look at his portfolio, and you'll immediately see why.
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