250 Box Challenge
9:39 AM, Friday October 10th 2025
Hi Drawabox Team, Imgur is still working for me. Here is my link to my 250 box challenge: https://imgur.com/a/XpzfxV8
Hi Drawabox Team, Imgur is still working for me. Here is my link to my 250 box challenge: https://imgur.com/a/XpzfxV8
For the first 50, your lines are very clean, with very little arcing present in the set. Your convergences also show good accuracy, though I did see a few lines pair off and converge towards two vanishing points, like [box 3's green lines](), box 22's blue lines, and box 49's red lines.
For the next 50, your lines remain clean throughout the set. As before, I notcied few instances of arcing. Your convergences also show improvement. I did see a few more instances of lines pairing off, like box 54's green lines, box 73's blue lines, and box 100's blue lines. However, they were less frequent than before.
For the last 150, your lines remain clean and even throughout the rest of the challenge, demonstrating very good technique and consistency. Your convergences also continue to improve. I did see a few instances of lines pairing off, like box 107's green lines, box 179's red lines, and box 223's blue lines. However, since they continue to grow less frequent, I don't think it's a major concern. Still, this diagram may be useful to you. Keeping in mind the angles of neighboring lines can help when planning the box's construction.
As an aside, some of your boxes are missing some line extensions: box 8, box 14, and box 134. It's not a major issue since it didn't happen often, but I want to point it out for future reference.
All said, you did well. I'm going to mark this challenge as complete.
Next Steps:
Continue on to Lesson 2, and add rotated boxes with line extensions in the style of the last 150 to your warm-up exercise pool.
Thank you, I appreciate the feedback and will keep working on the points you mentioned. :)
Every now and then I'll get someone asking me about which ruler I use in my videos. It's this Wescott grid ruler that I picked up ages ago. While having a transparent grid is useful for figuring out spacing and perpendicularity, it ultimately not something that you can't achieve with any old ruler (or a piece of paper you've folded into a hard edge). Might require a little more attention, a little more focus, but you don't need a fancy tool for this.
But hey, if you want one, who am I to stop you?
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