arvelayne

I haven't been at this long, but when I started up trying to draw again I believed I couldn't.  At least not properly. To be honest though, I've been proved wrong to some degree. So what can I offer you, my fellow beginner, to help you on your way along the path to divine artness?  Well here's some things I've picked up in the past couple of months that may or may not help. 1. The most important mark you make is not the first one, but the last one. Sounds a bit cryptic I know but let's think about this.  You get your pencil and scribble something, and you look at it and think "That is crap", and then "Sod this I'm off to do something I'm

People start drawing for all sorts of reasons.  Some want to be the best, Some just want to do passable drawings of things, and some just want to scribble. I've had small dabbles with drawing on and off over the years, with my first and rare comic book copies being done probably over 20 years ago.  I spent ages doing Wolverine's face from god knows where in X-Men.  It was a double page spread and had a lot of black in it. Then I tried copying Ka-Zar from the Savage Lands.  It took me ages and wasn't that accurate, but it was close enough that anyone who knew the character would recognise him.  I'm sure I still have both of these somewhere,