You even added gesture! These are amazing!

Super cool. Love the graphic style

The tilt to these adds extra excitement to your drawings.

Hi there, For the vanishing points, it seems that Demo 2 has some vanishing points. I personally don't fully understand vanishing points yet, however I don't think it is the focus of this lesson. It'll probably be its own lesson in the future. For those wings that should be about the same size, I found those crisscross that Marshall drew on both wings quite useful. So the crisscross area of each wing should be about 'comparable' as mentioned from 16:00 - 16:30 minutes. It is also a good reminder that the crisscross areas will include any hidden areas (e.g. the part of the wing that is behind the plane's body). In terms of feedback, I feel that the estimation for the size of the equal-sized wings was good, even without the crisscross! I think one thing to work on is the angle of the wings compared to the plane's body. For example, the middle plane's wings would be more parallel to the body's horizontal-ish lines. I think you were going for the vanishing points? However, using our imagination, I think it wouldn't be as big of an angle difference, similarly with the back tails; this is something I also need to work too, I had to redraw a lot of my wings again because they didn't look right with the plane's body. Finally, I liked how you started the blobs at the top and then the planes had more structured forms as we go down the page. Hope this helps :)

This is a question I initially had too. After some drawing and observing, I think the only true verticals exist when the (1) the edge is facing the viewer directly or close to it, or (2) the object is on the horizon level or in 2 point perspective. As you start looking down or up on something, lines begin to converge more and more - sometimes subtly if the object is further and sometimes very radically with lots of distortion if the object is close to the viewer. Because when it’s close to the viewer the VPs move closer together so you get lots of distortion. I think it was d’amelio’s perspective book which basically said some simplify to complete verticals but stuff looks weird when you do that, and I tend to agree (which is why I went down this rabbit hole myself trying the blob to boxes exercise, something felt off and it was that doing true verticals was ruining the angles of the boxes which are 90 degrees but of course in perspective.) In the screencap above you can see the lines are subtly converging and not true verticals. You can test this out for yourself with the zolly app which is really helpful with confusions to remind how things change when it’s really subtle. As for tilting it, it’s up to you how much you’re comfortable with!