Week 3, first practice!

My submission for the Gesture Drawing Challenge: 1. Week 1 - Dynamic Movement 16 1-minute poses 10 5-minute poses 2. Week 2 - Static Poses 12 5-minute poses 3. Week 3 - Hands and Feet 12 5-minute poses 4. Bonus - Expressions 17 5-minute poses Great challenge! Thanks for the sample reference images and for considering my submission.

Making of series for season 1: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbAFXJC0J5GYEkfxnGTWnvgcEypgBeAb5

Used pencil for the isometric grid, Micron pens for the outlines, and copics for the shading.

For the assignment I used 4 types of lighting and I tried to use some of the ideas from the previous lessons on color: 1. Warm monochromatic with sunset light from the right. I used 2 references for this one: Reference 1: Blade Runner 2049 (2017), the very orange / yellow scenes in Vegas. Reference 2: Gerry (2002), sunset shot, similar colors to the Blade Runner reference. 2A. Cool monochromatic night with soft moonlight from the left. Reference: Mad Max: Fury Road (2015), the scene with the weird walker things. 2B. Cool monochromatic night w/ NOMAD. Reference: The Creator (2023), the lighting / color reminded me of the night shot in the movie with the NOMAD laser beam thing, so added it for fun. 2C. Cool monochromatic night w/ fog. 3. Complementary palette with afternoon light from the left. Reference: Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (2024) 4. Double split complementary palette with evening light from the right. Reference: Brother Bear (2003). Here's a link to the PSD file in case it will make it easier for the critique: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HGm1aGF6ewKN0SmMn0UbYX8rtjkuRnv2/view?usp=sharing Great lessons! Thanks Jeremy!

Question how long would each lesson take to come out, is it going to be 1 every week?

The 600-year Journey

For part 1 of the assignment I did the following (in upload order): 1. Red monochromatic sphere, I followed along with the monochromatic lesson step-by-step. 2. Green monochromatic sphere, I had the lesson playing in the background which I refered to if I wasn't sure what to do next. 3. Teal monochromatic sphere, I did this one from memory. For part 2 I used a painting of She-Hulk by Jeehyung Lee (https://www.artstation.com/jeehyunglee): 4. The reference art (has the Marvel / She-Hulk logo). 5. My line drawing. 6. Complementary Palette, using red and blue. 7. Split Complementary Palette, using orange for warm, blue and purple for the cool. 8. Double Split Complementary Palette, using green and orange for warm, purple and blue for cool. Note: I ignored the rim light that was in the reference. Thanks for the lessons Marco!

If I buy the course, will I have access to the full course at launch, or will it be released piece by piece? Hopefully it won't take another 10 years to fully release?

My goal is to learn how to create backgrounds for my drawings and make sure the characters feel like they are connected to those spaces. I also want to get better with more dynamic perspectives to add more energy to my drawings. Here are some artists and examples of what I would like to achieve: 1. Simone Dimeo (Batman & Robin #1 Cover, Poison Ivy #24 Cover) 2. Joe Mad (Onslaught Reborn #2 Variant Cover) 3. Masashi Kishimoto (Naruto Artbook 10th Anniversary) 4. Matteo Scalera (Ambassadors #6) 5. Sungmoo Heo ("Jibaro", "Doodles")