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Kimberly Lee-Lewis Adams
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11mo
added comment inUnable to Select image packs for Timer tool.
Good morning, @Anthony Damazyn! I also use Chome, on a Surface laptop, but was able to successfully use the timer tool with my model packs. Are you seeing an error messages when you try to select the timer tool? Make sure to select the timer increment you would like as well! If you preder, you can also reach out to me using the Help! form at the bottom right of this screen .
Anthony Damazyn
11mo
No error messages. I should add this is when I use the quick start timer button for the reference packs in my tools section. I try clicking on the check box and it does not work. When I go to proko.com/timer I can add packs no problem.
I have noticed today I cannot select packs in the pop up window for the timer tool. I have tried in Chrome and Edge, both are experiencing this issue. I tried Chrome on both my mobile and desktop, and it seems to be the same.
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2yr
Some nice natural silhouettes however youre losing dimension by not drawing through the form- get some overlaps, hooks and communicate the volume of the structure thats actually in these poses.
Anthony Damazyn
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2yr
Asked for help
Tried to be conscious from the last critique and not get too detailed. A lot of the flows between muscles became more apparent the more I drew.
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2yr
Youre really puttin in alot of time... Thats great. I do think the poses are afterthoughts though.... adding an arm here and then a leg there.. Try to feel the energy of the entire pose. The way the back arches effects the tension and pressure of the bent knee etc
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2yr
Cool! I really like the expression of the orangutang, to the right on image 1.
Since you're focusing on not getting too detailed, it might be useful to try to draw like an animator, with simple shapes and exaggerated gesture (at least in the lay-in stage). I've been trying to do that the last week and I feel like it's improving the gesture, structure and poses of my drawings.
I did a drawing yesterday where I tried to mimick Milt Kahl's drawings of Pinocchio
( https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-_cNrb0Qj23M/WO2vrUuLGsI/AAAAAAAAS-I/Y7cm3iN9-FkifDTOcbMKWQLeSmu_1VyiQCLcB/s1600/PN4.jpg
and
https://adreamer49.files.wordpress.com/2014/05/milt-kahl-9.png )
I found that his drawings were amazingly simple, and that I often hide the weaknessess of my drawings with details, rather than nailing the foundation. So in this one I tried to stay simple.
I guess I've kinda avoided Disney cartoon drawings, because I don't want my work to look cartoony, but I've been blind to the fact that they're built on really solid drawing foundations that I think will help in whatever style I'm working in.
Hope this helps :)
Your strokes on the gorilla skull are fantastic. Helps show the form and planes of the skull.
Anthony Damazyn
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2yr
Asked for help
Plan to do some more extreme or different angles. I just liked having a turntable look for the skulls.
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2yr
Great work- but youre getting too caught up in details and losing the volumes, plane changes and weight that are more easily achieved in going for more objective forms.
Steve Lenze
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2yr
Hey Anthony,
This is a pretty ambitious portrait your doing here. Doing a portrait, from a different angle then the reference, with lighting from another reference is quite hard. Even more advanced artist would struggle with this a bit.
But, it can be done if you take the time to analyze the reference face to understand the proportions. What I did was create a diagram that shows the proportions of the reference and then the proportions from your drawing. I think you will see the difference, and understand why your proportions look off.
Also, the lighting reference you are using is a face made of hard edged planes, this young lady has a soft, rounded face, so your shadows and edges need to reflect that.
I hope you find this helpful :)
