What happens when an isometric box enters the world of perspective, surprised boxes staring in a circle! (It is difficult to arrange boxes in a shared direction...)

Two-Point Box Warm-ups taken way too far.

Gotta say, the complexity of perspective got much higher in this second video. And it makes sense that two-point perspective is used much more than one-point perspective. One-point seems much too simplistic to portray most scenes.

not sure if i really did right with these books since the second vanishing point is out of canvas... Was kind of hard.

Decided to draw a computer lab for my 1-point perspective room. I tried to use line weight for extra detail on some things like the windows and ceiling.

Here's what I drew for the box warmup.

Here are my practice sketches that I did for the project. The numbers represent which reference photo I used for the poses. I think one of the fundamentals I will focus on most after completing this course will be figure drawing and gesture. I'm pretty good with my line work, but I'd like to become more versatile with my use of shapes.

Here are the sketches I did for dynamic shapes. Admittedly, I think I may have focused too much on the contours, Next time I'll try and focus less on accuracy and more on the shapes themselves.

I haven't usually measured proportions before now, but I must say, it helped quite a bit with making the drawing look real! I'm pretty proud of my work on this, although it probably is nowhere close to perfect. I'd say the facial features, particularly the eyes, were the most difficult part of the drawing.

I stuck to mainly level 1 - this was even harder than the CSI lines, imo. I went over the 10 shapes limit a couple of times. Ref list outside of the ones given in the assignment: Unsplash: - Wolf by Milo Weiler - Cobra by Asad Ys - Owl by Sonder Quest - Leopard by Gwen Weustink Cat and Young seagull photos by me