Keeper of the Superfluous Es! (
themostepotente) wrote2004-04-17 05:59 pm
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Another plea to the artists of the fandom
Oh, now this is hysterical.
I'm sitting at the computer, sketchbook in hand, TRYING *coughs* to draw and meeting with little success.
But...
I REFUSE TO THROW IN THE TOWEL, DAMMIT!
What advice would the lovely artists of the fandom have to give to a girl that should probably quit while she's ahead?
*just LAUGHS at the cock she's drawn*
I'm sitting at the computer, sketchbook in hand, TRYING *coughs* to draw and meeting with little success.
But...
I REFUSE TO THROW IN THE TOWEL, DAMMIT!
What advice would the lovely artists of the fandom have to give to a girl that should probably quit while she's ahead?
*just LAUGHS at the cock she's drawn*
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I highly recommend getting Andrew Loomis's Figure Drawing: For All It's Worth. He's practically a staple for professionals in the field of visual arts. It's out of print, but you can download the whole thing over at http://www.saveloomis.org or http://www.fineart.sk
As previously mentioned, learning _how_ other artists draw things can both help in terms and technique and inspire you to continue drawing ^___^
And practice, practice, practice! ^____^ If you're frustrated while drawing something, you might want to not look at your drawing for a day (though I'd recommend a week if you're just starting, that's how long it took me before). When you look at it again after a long period of time, the mistakes will practically jump out at you and you'll find it easier to work on it. The longer you work on a piece, the harder it is to distinguish errors, so letting the artwork 'jell' in your head for a while is often safe practice.
Erm...hope this helps :]
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