Practicing
© 2019 Toxin
Still have no idea what I am doing
Toonrog99
So your own statement of not knowing of what you are doing tells me and alot of us that you have the right idea, but perhaps need to concertrate on the small details of the bones of the body and that the muscles and skin cover said body of what ever live thing that you draw....what is your vision is what I ask that you think you see within your mind,,,,,,draw what is there and worry less about your vision once you get the funtementals down of what covers the skeleton of what you draw is what I and alot of us are saying....
Just draw the action line of the spine and take it from there is of great help ....see the book titled...FORCE by Mike Mattessi and his series of books will likely make you see what you want to see within your minds eye as it were.....this should help and I hope to see more of your uploads here on this site...and thanks !!!!!
Just draw the action line of the spine and take it from there is of great help ....see the book titled...FORCE by Mike Mattessi and his series of books will likely make you see what you want to see within your minds eye as it were.....this should help and I hope to see more of your uploads here on this site...and thanks !!!!!
Pochik
This is a great study of some very extreme foreshortening. A lot of people shy away from these sorts of angles so it speaks very well of you that you took the time to study it. The leg poking out from the left is very well done. It can be tempting to change the sizes of body parts in perspective, but you have been very true to the original with it.
You could continue this study by measuring the size and width of the other body parts when viewed from this angle. For example, while the hand would usually be more or less the size of the face, it is sitting much further away from the viewer at this angle, so it would end up looking unusually small. It can be hard to force yourself to draw body parts at unusual sizes in perspective, so measuring and comparing back to the head size can be very useful.
On a different topic, the volume and shape of the hair in this picture looks great. A lot of people plaster it flat to the head, but you have given it a more lifelike feeling by allowing it to flow outward from the scalp. Great work!
You could continue this study by measuring the size and width of the other body parts when viewed from this angle. For example, while the hand would usually be more or less the size of the face, it is sitting much further away from the viewer at this angle, so it would end up looking unusually small. It can be hard to force yourself to draw body parts at unusual sizes in perspective, so measuring and comparing back to the head size can be very useful.
On a different topic, the volume and shape of the hair in this picture looks great. A lot of people plaster it flat to the head, but you have given it a more lifelike feeling by allowing it to flow outward from the scalp. Great work!
Nice, work; looks like you are atempting to pull off a high perspective drawing; try varying the line weight. Thicker darker lines up front; light fade into the background.
-Slick