Hi,
my name is David and i'm trying to learn drawing, I mean with really good bases.
DrawABox is really helpful and gives nice advices, thanks to his creator, really !
I tried to do my best with my current level, hope this is not so bad.
I look forward to having constructive comments to make it better.
Have a good day
hi david!
i think overall your line quality is really good :)
on the rough perspective exercise you rushed a bit through (like me! if you click on my critique for lesson 1 you will see). your boxes will get better a lot once you start the 250 boxes challenge...
cya there!
Next Steps:
250 box challenge
Thanks for the comment
You are right, I may have rushed the organic perspective a bit. But it's hard for me to really see cubes in my imagination.
I can see the faces and edges in front of me, but not the edges and the distant faces, I have to test them on paper to find roughly the right line and angle. I am not able of envision with cubes, more with spheres, I hope it will come with practice, I am currently about 100 cubes of the 250 challenge, I have not yet the feeling I would like.
It is the same for you ?
I looked at your homework, I think the quality of your lines is very good too.
Your were really successful with the rotated boxes. And yes maybe a little rush in the organic boxes. The ellipses are fine too, maybe, as I do, more difficulties with little ones, the tracing with shoulder for little forms appears not convenient for me.
And finally, about your challenge, maybe an advice, you have the Y with angles over 90°, but the opposite angle the nearest from the observer, I think have to be over 90° too.
Bye
uh you have 100! nice, i'm in my 70ies still (havent uploaded them for a few days)
hah! yes the opposite Y has to be over 90° you're right... :) but when i'm trying to construct the boxes i never looked at this, i just tried to get about two sides of the vanishing point right and the third was always off.. but i think i'm getting better now.
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.
This website uses cookies. You can read more about what we do with them, read our privacy policy.
