2:14 AM, Sunday September 22nd 2024
Thank you for replying, I will stick with the recommendations for the homework session. And will use those notebook for 50% rule.



Thank you for replying, I will stick with the recommendations for the homework session. And will use those notebook for 50% rule.
I didn't have any specific reason. I got couple of these notebook laying around and thought of using it, that's it.
Thank you for spending time on my work for critique. I will try my best to rectify the mistakes I made in the further lessons.
Well I'm not going for official critiques. So I guess I should continue without stopping with the fountain pen as you said because I already waited for two weeks after finishing 250 boxes challenge for the lockdown to lift off but it seems like it won't for a while that's the main reason i decided to use fountain pen and I didn't got ball point pen either. And thank you so much for responding.
Funnel rework. I did my best. Still this seems bad for me, if you say so I will rework it again.
And is there some other thing that I should improve before moving on?
Thank you for spending time on my work and pointing out my mistakes. You were right I strugged on the funnel exercise and will practice it simultaneously while completing 250 boxes challenge before starting next lesson. In rotated boxes i did cross hatching because I'm afraid of drawing over the same lines what if it may go wrong and make it look like a thread. I should get rid of this fear for imperfection, I guess.
Marshall Vandruff is a ubiquitous name in art instruction - not just through his work on the Draftsmen podcast and his other collaborations with Proko, but in his own right. He's been teaching anatomy, gesture, and perspective for decades, and a number of my own friends have taken his classes at the Laguna College of Art and Design (back around 2010), and had only good things to say about him. Not just as an instructor, but as a wonderful person as well.
Many of you will be familiar with his extremely cheap 1994 Perspective Drawing lectures, but here he kicks it up to a whole new level.
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