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Double O
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4d
added comment inProject - Difficult Poses
Asked for help
Not particularly proud of these. They look too stiff, IMO.

Yevhen Syrchin
4d
good practice!
In my opinion, you need to pay attention to proportions and to conveying the rhythm, not the contour of the figures. Keep practicing and over time you will be more satisfied with your result, I think the main thing now is to have fun practicing!
Double O
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1mo
Asked for help
Here's part one. I didn't count the strokes this time around due to being pretty new to this. But the masters are:
Amanda Conner
Dan Mora
Frank Cho
Bruno Redondo
Leo Romeo
Double O
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2mo
Asked for help
Did a very quick Level 2 just to try out Level 2. Good or bad, I'm happy I'm feeling a bit more comfy with doing Level 2.
Double O
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1yr
Asked for help
I'm back drawing again after a few months. So far, not awesome, but I'm just happy to get back to sketching.
Double O
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1yr
My name is Okwudili. Still trying to get my feet wet in the whole art thing. But I'm hoping to get more into comic book creation soon.
Double O
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1yr
Asked for help
Going to attempt level two later. Despite how it looks, this is after many redos, especially on 6 and 8. Hardest part besides figuring how the initial angles were the really small top or bottom parts. It's usually where my boxes become the most uneven.
Double O
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1yr
Doing this more for fun than for the contest. Seeing what others have done, there's two things I want to get much better at: cleaner lines and more expressive faces.
Double O
•
1yr
Asked for help
Was absolutely frightened of my linework, so I tried to keep it as loose as possible to... I guess to avoid commitments? I just wasn't confident I was getting the perspective right. Loosely based on my bedroom.
Good work! The great thing about 1-point perspective is that as long as you're sticking with boxes, you can draw your lines with 100% confidence: every line is either completely vertical, completely horizontal, or radiating out from the vanishing point. If you're lost and wondering where a line should go, just remember that you are restricted to these 3 options. If you want to add a non-boxy element to your drawing (like an oval rug or a headboard), start with a bounding box first to capture its dimensions, then subtract from it to get the object you want.
Looking at your image again I think you do a good job of following perspective. What's missing from your room is the room itself. This makes your furniture look like it's floating in space. If you choose to do the exercise again, watch the part of Stan's video where he builds the room itself, then start with establishing the back wall, side walls, ceiling, and floor. This is the foundation on which all of the other elements will rest.