Hey there, I'll be looking through this.

Starting off with the first exercises focusing on markmaking, your work looks very nice. Your superimposed and ghosted lines show considerable accuracy and smoothness, much better than myself when I started (and probably even now, honestly).

Moving on to ellipses and planes, your ellipses are nicely tightened up and quite accurately hitting the borders as well. I would have liked to see a little more variation in the angles of your planes to practice fitting varying degrees of ellipses into them, but regardless you did a nice job fitting them in, same with the funnels exercise. Overall, really high-quality markmaking (marksmanship?)

Now the boxes. Nice job on the two-point perspective exercise and the one point perspective exercise, and particularly good job on the rotated boxes for a beginner. There are some symmetry issues, and the boxes don't quite rotate entirely 90 degrees, but the purpose of the exercise is to attempt it and you did quite a nice job for a first try. Now for the organic perspective: what I wanted to hone in on in the first place. First off, again, really solid linework. As for the construction of the boxes, although I'm sure you'll learn this all too well in the 250 box challenge, there seems to be some gaps in understanding with how you're foreshortening your boxes. A few notes to keep in mind moving forward:

1. Many lines that you should be foreshortening are perfectly parallel or even slightly diverging rather than converging towards a vanishing point. Remember that, in three-point perspective, the center vertex where the "Y" of your box connects to is the closest point to the viewer. Every other line should converge towards the vanishing point of those three lines pointing away from that center vertex making up the Y, backwards into space. Consider reviewing the homework directions for a visual of this, it's the third picture, below the video.

2. Although it looks like you got better at this by the last page, remember that the angles between the lines of the Y cannot be less than 90 degrees. If it is at 90 degrees, then either you should be looking nearly directly at one face of the box and, therefore, shouldn't be seeing the Y at all, or you're using orthographic/isometric perspective (a.k.a. no foreshortening at all, all of the lines are parallel), which obviously isn't the point of the exercise. So, the closer one of the center angles is to 90, the less of the other faces you should be seeing, and as such, the smaller they should be.

Of course, you will get a much better grasp of these things in the upcoming challenge, which you should be off to now, since I'm more than happy to mark this lesson as complete. Nice work.

Nice, I would say that you need some work in landing your lines where they need to be. Take your time to adjust the page for your perfect stroke, make sure to use the ghosting method and dont forget to execute with confidence.