so anyway here's a site with a lot helpful tutorials and guides that have help me out a lot [link]
i wold also recommended:
-anything by Andrew Loomis and Vilppu
-video instructional series "the structure of man" by Riven Phoenix
-accepting any constructive criticism with out getting upset. if someone tells you that your drawing is crap because you have no understanding of perspective or something you shouldn't take it personally. instead you should be happy because you know you'll be able to improve your skills even more than before. even if you become a popular professional artist for hire to hear someone else say you need to improve your work means there's still much more to explore. but that's just my opinion anyways.
I've kind of gotten bored of my music selection. i want to hear what you guys are listening to/ recommending to others.
i'm not much of a writer so that's why i don't submit my poorly constructed journals that often.









--
I am new here, don't quite know what that is but I think that's a good thing!
Thank you so much for the watch! I appreciate it a lot!
Merel
--
dudeabides
[link] (lastfm)
[link] (blogspot)
--
♥Freddie Mercury is a Legend, and legends never dies!♥
--
"If we seem nutty to you, and if we seem like an oddball to you, just remember one thing; the mighty oak tree was once a nut like me."- Glenn W. Turner
IMHO you dont need books, you just have to study how light behaves when it comes into contact with an object.
Simple to say, hard to do.
I studied Corben, Frazetta, Struzan and Sargent.
They were and are still my favorites and heroes, I feel like I learned everything from them.
If you ever want to trade art notes ill help in anyway I can.
Thanks for coming to my gallery!
--
"Verum, sine mendacio, certum et verissimum: Quod est inferius est sicut quod est superius, et quod est superius est sicut quod est inferius, ad perpetranda miracula rei unius." (Emerald Tablet, 1541)
Previous Page12345...Next Page