ruby5662
Friendship Rank 2
Currently loving Ember and her Kittens (see my thread Real life Ember)
Posts: 52 
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Post by ruby5662 on Jul 10, 2017 12:33:56 GMT -5
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ruby5662
Friendship Rank 2
Currently loving Ember and her Kittens (see my thread Real life Ember)
Posts: 52
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Post by ruby5662 on Jul 10, 2017 12:40:33 GMT -5
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Kevin
Friendship Rank 2
"ι need тнoѕe old people тo wнιѕper мy naмe wнen тнey dιe"
Posts: 144 
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Post by Kevin on Jul 10, 2017 13:17:40 GMT -5
☞ ❀♖ ☜
Hello! You're off to a great start!
- Work on facial structure and anatomy. Look at other's work and don't be afraid to copy theirs. While tracing artwork and claiming it as your own is stealing, ALL artists copy traits they like from others as they grow. The first step to becoming a great artist is understanding the subject of your artwork. |
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ruby5662
Friendship Rank 2
Currently loving Ember and her Kittens (see my thread Real life Ember)
Posts: 52
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Post by ruby5662 on Jul 10, 2017 13:52:03 GMT -5
Thanks!
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αɳσɱαʅყ
Friendship Rank 2
Truly bad Pokemon.. don't exist anywhere -Wigglytuff to Chatot PMD2
Posts: 111
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Post by αɳσɱαʅყ on Aug 3, 2017 12:03:36 GMT -5
I think gesture drawing is really important to developing an expressive style too. You can use real people in everyday life sitting in a cafe or something and then doing quick 10-30 second gesture drawings.
Otherwise, the advice I can give to you from experience is to just keep drawing! You can practice by copying or tracing (only for really difficult parts or line-based work) other things you like- such as another's artwork or from life. But sometimes, you'll just want to keep a sketchbook for quick doodles and random ideas. It's always great to have a creative hobby for outlet, regardless of whether or not you actually "master the arts."
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