Post history /oc/62
>>60
>go straight ahead with drawing the main sketch and work with the flow
I do this all the time.
This is literally the only other line layer I had for ''that'' drawing. As a kid I always taught myself to forego sketching and go straight into the drawing because I knew I didn't have the patience to spend too much time on a one-off doodle I planned on moving on from right away.
On the phantasia scale I'm probably a 1 but I've never done a proper test for it. That is to say I already know exactly what I want to put to paper, I only do a stickman under it all to remind myself of the original idea, and maybe to help with proportions. Other than that I know I have enough practice to know where what goes in the anatomy, and if I fuck up the eraser is right there.
>In 2D art, proportions are NOT a constant
Steven Universe vindicated.
>>picrel
Both of these people are artists, and both of their art is wonderful in its own way. Davinci dug up dead bodies to study and scrutinize anatomy as comprehensively and exhaustively as would humanly be feasible. Picasso did drugs. Dali would stand on his head until he almost passed out. Methods and approaches may be different but the blanket term art covers all. Also,
>It's just magic.
Steven Universe vindicated again.
>>61
cankles
>go straight ahead with drawing the main sketch and work with the flow
I do this all the time.
This is literally the only other line layer I had for ''that'' drawing. As a kid I always taught myself to forego sketching and go straight into the drawing because I knew I didn't have the patience to spend too much time on a one-off doodle I planned on moving on from right away.
On the phantasia scale I'm probably a 1 but I've never done a proper test for it. That is to say I already know exactly what I want to put to paper, I only do a stickman under it all to remind myself of the original idea, and maybe to help with proportions. Other than that I know I have enough practice to know where what goes in the anatomy, and if I fuck up the eraser is right there.
>In 2D art, proportions are NOT a constant
Steven Universe vindicated.
>>picrel
Both of these people are artists, and both of their art is wonderful in its own way. Davinci dug up dead bodies to study and scrutinize anatomy as comprehensively and exhaustively as would humanly be feasible. Picasso did drugs. Dali would stand on his head until he almost passed out. Methods and approaches may be different but the blanket term art covers all. Also,
>It's just magic.
Steven Universe vindicated again.
>>61
cankles
>>60
>go straight ahead with drawing the main sketch and work with the flow
I do this all the time.
This is literally the only other line layer I had for ''that'' drawing. As a kid I always taught myself to forego sketching and go straight into the drawing because I knew I didn't have the patience to spend too much time on a one-off doodle I planned on moving on from right away.
On the phantasia scale I'm probably a 1 but I've never done a proper test for it. That is to say I already know exactly what I want to put to paper, I only do a stickman under it all to remind myself of the original idea, and maybe to help with proportions. Other than that I know I have enough practice to know where what goes in the anatomy, and if I fuck up the eraser is right there.
>In 2D art, proportions are NOT a constant
>Steven Universe vindicated.
>>picrel
Both of these people are artists, and both of their art is wonderful in its own way. Davinci dug up dead bodies to study and scrutinize anatomy as comprehensively and exhaustively as would humanly be feasible. Picasso did drugs. Dali would stand on his head until he almost passed out. Methods and approaches may be different but the blanket term art covers all. Also,
>It's just magic.
<Steven Universe vindicated again. >>61
>cankles
>go straight ahead with drawing the main sketch and work with the flow
I do this all the time.
This is literally the only other line layer I had for ''that'' drawing. As a kid I always taught myself to forego sketching and go straight into the drawing because I knew I didn't have the patience to spend too much time on a one-off doodle I planned on moving on from right away.
On the phantasia scale I'm probably a 1 but I've never done a proper test for it. That is to say I already know exactly what I want to put to paper, I only do a stickman under it all to remind myself of the original idea, and maybe to help with proportions. Other than that I know I have enough practice to know where what goes in the anatomy, and if I fuck up the eraser is right there.
>In 2D art, proportions are NOT a constant
>Steven Universe vindicated.
>>picrel
Both of these people are artists, and both of their art is wonderful in its own way. Davinci dug up dead bodies to study and scrutinize anatomy as comprehensively and exhaustively as would humanly be feasible. Picasso did drugs. Dali would stand on his head until he almost passed out. Methods and approaches may be different but the blanket term art covers all. Also,
>It's just magic.
<Steven Universe vindicated again. >>61
>cankles
>>60
>go straight ahead with drawing the main sketch and work with the flow
I do this all the time.
This is literally the only other line layer I had for ''that'' drawing. As a kid I always taught myself to forego sketching and go straight into the drawing because I knew I didn't have the patience to spend too much time on a one-off doodle I planned on moving on from right away.
On the phantasia scale I'm probably a 1 but I've never done a proper test for it. That is to say I already know exactly what I want to put to paper, I only do a stickman under it all to remind myself of the original idea, and maybe to help with proportions. Other than that I know I have enough practice to know where what goes in the anatomy, and if I fuck up the eraser is right there.
>In 2D art, proportions are NOT a constant
<Steven Universe vindicated. >>picrel
Both of these people are artists, and both of their art is wonderful in its own way. Davinci dug up dead bodies to study and scrutinize anatomy as comprehensively and exhaustively as would humanly be feasible. Picasso did drugs. Dali would stand on his head until he almost passed out. Methods and approaches may be different but the blanket term art covers all. Also,
>It's just magic.
<Steven Universe vindicated again. >>61
<cankles
>go straight ahead with drawing the main sketch and work with the flow
I do this all the time.
This is literally the only other line layer I had for ''that'' drawing. As a kid I always taught myself to forego sketching and go straight into the drawing because I knew I didn't have the patience to spend too much time on a one-off doodle I planned on moving on from right away.
On the phantasia scale I'm probably a 1 but I've never done a proper test for it. That is to say I already know exactly what I want to put to paper, I only do a stickman under it all to remind myself of the original idea, and maybe to help with proportions. Other than that I know I have enough practice to know where what goes in the anatomy, and if I fuck up the eraser is right there.
>In 2D art, proportions are NOT a constant
<Steven Universe vindicated. >>picrel
Both of these people are artists, and both of their art is wonderful in its own way. Davinci dug up dead bodies to study and scrutinize anatomy as comprehensively and exhaustively as would humanly be feasible. Picasso did drugs. Dali would stand on his head until he almost passed out. Methods and approaches may be different but the blanket term art covers all. Also,
>It's just magic.
<Steven Universe vindicated again. >>61
<cankles