Option 1 takes a lifetime of learning and you're not drawing from real world references and you're not following extremely basic drawing methods, such as starting with ovals and refining them. You also can't even commit to getting a $40 scanner or even drawing faces.
If you aren't going to try or put effort into it, what do you expect?
Option 1 takes a lifetime of learning and you're not drawing from real world references and you're n
Using bases such as ovals and the like are mostly for reference, so they aren't needed as much as people say they are, what you're doing is fine as long as you keep at it. :P
- Shading can make the most simple and plain drawing look suddenly amazing and professional.
- Don't be afraid to be messy, you'll be surprised at how it comes together when you're finished.
- I like to add little sketch lines to lead me later when I color- they also have the added benefit of looking nice with the drawing itself.
- Smudging is amazing, if you're gonna stick to pencil/monochrome smudge smudge smudge, it's like the duct tape of monochrome art. (but don't do it willy nilly)
Just practice. :3 Using bases such as ovals and the like are mostly for reference, so they aren't
Well don't reinvent the wheel. Artists that skip the oval method have been drawing for many years... You clearly just started and trying to reference other furry art instead of photo references. Learn from life not from other artist's.
Well don't reinvent the wheel. Artists that skip the oval method have been drawing for many years...
Still trying is the best method to keep pushing by finding something in life to catch your eyes, to draw, somethign you want to pen and paper on, I mean yes as long as it's not someone else's art but referencing is fine but once you spot something, in life, you capture the moment~
Still trying is the best method to keep pushing by finding something in life to catch your eyes, to
