Did a couple more of these, they're fun but they hurt my brain, credit to Carlos Perez and Miqdad down in the comments as I looked for inspiration to try to figure out some of their submissions and make variations of my own. Also tried to do the last one with the Oscar Reutersvard triangle cube illustration but I got stuck and hopefully someone can help me on this: How do you measure/find the space between each block and make it consistent? I can't figure it out.

Some waterfalls from imagination! I really enjoyed experimenting with ellipses to construct more organic shapes. I feel like I fall into the “perspective is just cubes” trap and everything I make becomes boxy and uninteresting— but this got my creative brain singing! :D I especially enjoyed figuring out that you can use the concave side of the ellipse as well as the convex side in order to create more interesting waterfall shapes. This is so cool!

1. Arthur Rackham, Moebius, Frank Lloyd Wright, Charles Vess, Franklin Booth, Hiroshi Yoshida, Demi Lang (The last 2 I just learned about but love) 2. Bringing 2d to 3d, I am trained as an architectural draftsperson but want to bring that skill into illustration and world building. Combining natural forms with engineered objects eg: clouds with aircraft, foliage around buildings, water around boats, etc.

Continuing on to the hard assignment. I’m pretty happy with how it looks. I downloaded TTB_Oil_Paint_2018 brush set for procreate and used those for this assignment. Definitely open to feedback. Tried to incorporate some thoughts that were presented in the two example videos you put out so far.

I started out this course on my iPad, which was just ok. Luckily I still have a big stash of art supplies around and gave it a go the old fashioned way and woah, I'm gonna need to switch back to traditional for this course. Sooooo much better with a pencil and paper as opposed to digitally.