変態 Posts
Drawing perspective on human body just works similar with drawing buildings/scenery as what is explained in your book.
Imagine a human enclosed in a transparent box, put some imaginary section lines/cubes on different parts of the body for example, abdomen, chest, neck, head etc. then draw them considering the vanishing point. Basically, draw a human-like figure composed of cube/rectangles then construct your figure inside them.
Imagine a human enclosed in a transparent box, put some imaginary section lines/cubes on different parts of the body for example, abdomen, chest, neck, head etc. then draw them considering the vanishing point. Basically, draw a human-like figure composed of cube/rectangles then construct your figure inside them.
For the ongoing ones, try:
Sword Art Online
Hunter x Hunter (2011)
Dakara, Boku wa, H ga Dekinai
Muv-Luv Alternative: Total Eclipse
Sword Art Online
Hunter x Hunter (2011)
Dakara, Boku wa, H ga Dekinai
Muv-Luv Alternative: Total Eclipse
^
Same here.
I'm forced to switch to Chrome from FireFox since most adblockers were not compatible since FF updated itself frequently.
Same here.
I'm forced to switch to Chrome from FireFox since most adblockers were not compatible since FF updated itself frequently.
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Do you currently possess any books about how to draw manga? (if yes then how many)
3 Books. The How to Draw Manga series. Illustrating Battles, Vol.1: Compiling Characters and Vol.2: Compiling Techniques
Does the books you posses serve it's purpose of teaching you how to draw? ( Also if you are satisfied with it's contents and results )
Well, some. The time I was reading them years ago, I don't understand most of them but I learn bits of pieces from it. I don't have much use with the Vol.2 since it covered mostly with screentoning. I can't say they're were all useless now, they can still be used to recall the basics.
Where do you get your guides from? ( Friends, internet, also do you copy to gain experience? )
Internet. Most often by looking for tutorials and observing different artworks. I also try copying many professional works but they quickly die on me. I don't have my own current style so I switch from one to another - that makes my art inconsistent.
So do you believe you can become better by dedicating yourself to properly learning how to draw by hitting the books or learning from guides?
Both are important. You won't become a good artist by just recollecting information without enough actual experience and your drawings can lack substance without proper knowledge too.
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Do you currently possess any books about how to draw manga? (if yes then how many)
3 Books. The How to Draw Manga series. Illustrating Battles, Vol.1: Compiling Characters and Vol.2: Compiling Techniques
Does the books you posses serve it's purpose of teaching you how to draw? ( Also if you are satisfied with it's contents and results )
Well, some. The time I was reading them years ago, I don't understand most of them but I learn bits of pieces from it. I don't have much use with the Vol.2 since it covered mostly with screentoning. I can't say they're were all useless now, they can still be used to recall the basics.
Where do you get your guides from? ( Friends, internet, also do you copy to gain experience? )
Internet. Most often by looking for tutorials and observing different artworks. I also try copying many professional works but they quickly die on me. I don't have my own current style so I switch from one to another - that makes my art inconsistent.
So do you believe you can become better by dedicating yourself to properly learning how to draw by hitting the books or learning from guides?
Both are important. You won't become a good artist by just recollecting information without enough actual experience and your drawings can lack substance without proper knowledge too.
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