Here are some more stylized fruits:

Using Paint has always been so much Fun.

Thank you very much Evgeniy, This video was Fantastic ❤️. Exactly what I needed. I am excited to learn more.

Project - Simplify to CSI. Level 2 - captain skull.

Thank you so much for awarding me first place. It was fantastic to participate in the challenge. I really enjoyed seeing the diversity in the submissions. I would love to take the "Med's Map Course" by Ahmed Aldoori.

I went through my favourite artworks and selected some that seem to be related to the subject of perspective in one way or another. 1. Martín Rico y Ortega. It is a very small painting from the Prado museum, but full of light and volume. 2. Hayao Miyazaki/Studio Ghibli. I like how in this screen perspective is used to create the image of a safe cozy space. 3. Margaret Preston. The rules of perspective are bent to create striking work. 4. Vasily Vereschagin. The first impression is of a beautiful sunlit scene, and only then we notice the horrifying details. The perfect perspective contributes to building the misleading first impression. 5. Arthur Streeton. This painting is from the Gallery of New South Wales. It is a large and very beautiful painting, and just like in the previous one, it takes a while to spot that it depicts a tragic event. 6. Johannes Vermeer. I like how perspective here is impeccable, and creates a solid and calm background, helping the impression that milk is actually being poured. 7. Kevin McKay. Perspective and shadows create a feeling of unease in this work. It is a very sad painting, in memory of the artist's friend who died unexpectedly.

Project 1! Excited for the rest of the course!

Here’s my submission for the first project!

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")

Beside the old masters (whom I love), I decided to choose the work of 3 of my favorite artists. - Gustave Doré (french illustrator, 1832 - 1883), - Maurice Leloir (french painter and illustrator, 1853 - 1940) - Alan Lee, known for his illustrations of LOTR What I love with them is that they use the perspective to make their creative worlds seems real, their sense of light, shading, anatomy, movement is making it alive, beautiful to see... But the perspective is like the foundation that holds all the ingredients together to make it work. I would like to understand and absorbe this visual language so that I can draw characters in worlds that seems "real", be able to tell a story with my drawings, give them a sense of 3D, know how to work with the light. So I can express myself, create, make good pictures.