You're doing well so far! But you haven't drawn in the last boxes in each corner, which will actually make the rotated boxes look like an ellipse! Keep using the neighboring elements to deduce the boxes as you place these last ones.
Next Steps:
Fill in the remaining boxes (the missing 4 corner boxes; refer to the example).
Very good, I believe you'll improve more at the boxes during the challenge. Keep the concepts you've learned here in mind and good luck!
Next Steps:
Move onto the 250 box challenge.
Do the lesson 1 exercises as your regular warmup and don't forget your 50% rule art.
Remember that when you agree with something another user has written, you are putting your own reputation behind it.
Consider the following:
Agreeing blindly just to be nice is a good way to get your permissions associated with this function revoked, so make sure that you genuinely feel that the response is beneficial to the student.
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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