Hi, my name is Shinra and I will try to help you. I noticed an improvement of the overlapping lines but I suggest you focus on using the shoulder when drawing (watch this). In ghost lines and in plans you tend to neglect the lines and focus on their accuracy, I suggest you draw with more confidence. In Ellipses in Planes I see that the ellipses in the plans look pretty good but there are still some problems with confidence. (Make sure you always use the ghost method for each line you draw).Going to the boxes I can see a good start in understanding the space but I can't take my eyes from the 1 point pages. A nice day!
Next Steps:
1 page of Ellipses in Planes
1 page of Rough Perspective
And then you can go to 250 box challenge
Here is the extra pages I done for the Elipeses in Planes and Rough Persepective excersises: (https://imgur.com/a/6kzBH8g)
While doing these, I noticed my pen's lines seems to fade out when I draw the line too fast. Is this normal?
It depends on which pen you use. Good job, for the next lessons I suggest you do a 10 minute warm up with superimposed lines and ellipses before you start the homework.
I've seen you make this suggestion a few times - reminding them to do warmups is great, but try not to tell them to just do a specific subset. They should be rotating through all the exercises they've learned so far. It's okay to focus more on some for a while, but I think your wording makes it seem that they don't need to warmup with boxes, and that would be misleading.
When it comes to technical drawing, there's no one better than Scott Robertson. I regularly use this book as a reference when eyeballing my perspective just won't cut it anymore. Need to figure out exactly how to rotate an object in 3D space? How to project a shape in perspective? Look no further.
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