What I learnt is that I definitely need to make some sort of grid to keep track of lines cus my angles and proportions were way off. I think what I've learnt is that I have a really technical approach to working and I need that extra step of setting things up in a way I can follow to truly make the best of my abilities. I hope I can learn how to be more spontaneous and careless about perfection

Hello!! my name is Zayn and because my main focus is illustration/concept art (and animation), the images that I've collected are from artists in those areas of art that I adore and draw inspiration from. They may not be considered 'perspective masters' but they know enough about it to make masterful and evocative artwork, the type that I most aspire to make. 1. SeanSketches, 2. Juanmao 3. Kohei Horikoshi 4. Yuto Sano 5. Rinotuna 6. Inkpangur I think every single artist in this list is an amazing storyteller in regards to pure artwork alone and art that is brimming with expressiveness is what want to make. In terms of big picture goals mine are: •Drawing (believable) dynamic characters in any angle/pose from the imagination. •Drawing all sorts of backgrounds, Interior and exterior with correct perspective and space. •Placing characters in those background without them looking out of place. •Better character interaction with others and their environments. •Building an intuitive sense of perspective and space. and most of all: Confidence. I've come to realize that I have a crippling fear of failure that has stunted my growth, it has fed a lot of bad habits I'm desperately trying to unlearn and I'm hoping that this course will give me more tools to hit the nail on the coffin of that fear. I'm learning how to fail and how to handle failure and move on, and I need a weapon as powerful as perspective in my arsenal.