I hate the snow, well actually only when I have to go outside, and then feel the cold.
| Um well I am young, I love drawing. My hobbies, one you might guess, should be drawing, then also model building, writing, um then going on my laptop. ^^ I am the second tallest, my father being the tallest, at the moment. I have a hedghog, a lizard, a bartagame. nnot sure what else to say... ...I love the book glasshouse, by charles stoss. Its a very good book, and his prequel, or how its said, Accelerando, I alo want to read. I was at a time, a star wars geek, freak, and love star wars, until I got to the 8th grade. I have been drawing since I was little. at the age of about 11, I built a professional level model, of the titanic, in just a day, and it turned out great, I didnt paint the model, but I used all peices, all were still alive, what i mean is, they werent all broken in half and so on. ^^ and at the time, i used my fingers to take them out, ^^ and i did. the ship was destroyed by a nanny my mom hired, she destroyed, it, and plenty of other things. well for now thats all. alldrawkid94 |

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Yo~
I love Sonic, Phoenix Wright and making friends so if you like any of the above then we should talk
<3
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Chocolate!?
~SORRY FOR THE BAD ENGLSH!~learn spanish ¬¬uU
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Anyone who ever had a heart, they wouldnt turn around and break it. -Lou Reed, Sweet Jane
Fine Art by Mark Karvon [link]
Karvon Graphics [link]
YouTube [link]
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Prince Winter Flurry
My Message Board: [link]
I am happy to hear you draw every day. It is important to practice your craft often. The more you do, the better you will become at it.
I like that your line work is strong. Just be carful not to make it all too heavy. One thing to work on is to vary the thickness or weight of your lines. It will help portray your subjects in better detail and realism. Some artists find it helpful to work with pencils of varying lead hardness and thickness. I use everything from a 7H to a 4B in my drawing. The "H" pencils are hard; the "B" pencils are softer.
You are well on your way to getting a good handle on the shading. As an example, the work on the Camaro is nice where you have portrayed the reflective hood and the darker paint color. A good technique to use is blending the shading. This will smooth out the transitions between light and dark. Some folks use a blending stump, some use a tissue, I've always used my fingers. I don't really have the space to go into it in depth here but I am sure you will find some shading tutorials online if you look.
I like that your compositions fill the entire page. It is good to use the entire surface when creating a work of art. One thing to keep in mind though is you have to leave a bit of room for the subject to "move". It is generally not a good idea to draw the main subject right up to the edges of the paper.
You have the right idea with showing your subjects in perspective. Your subjects generally have good depth and volume. You need to work a bit more on getting the shapes accurate. Just remember to try and draw the shape as it exists not how your mind perceives it. It might be a good idea to look up some tutorials on perspective drawing.
If you are interested in making a career out of your artwork I recommend taking some formal classes at school. I had 3 years of drafting classes and a year of art classes. They were very helpful in laying a strong foundation for my drawing.
Keep at it. You are doing well.
Cheers,
Mark
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Anyone who ever had a heart, they wouldnt turn around and break it. -Lou Reed, Sweet Jane
Fine Art by Mark Karvon [link]
Karvon Graphics [link]
YouTube [link]
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