boardsbeginnerColored
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drawn in 21 min with Lascaux Sketch Classic
Artist
iconTaCO
Master
TaCO (Apr 16, 2006)
it's a face you ass
TaCO (Apr 16, 2006)
drawn in 21 min
solve (Apr 16, 2006)
Your coloring skills keep growing. Ive noticed in youre newer pieces but something about this one (i know it isnt super polished) but just placement and choice are well done.
TaCO (Apr 16, 2006)
Yes but I’m still lacking skills in many other areas.
I just need someone to push me, so I’ll actually try.
That's why I’m thinking of going to art school.
solve (edited Apr 16, 2006)
What motivation do you need?

Edit* Im not the best but im willing to help if i can.
Deino (Apr 16, 2006)
Nice color choice, I like it!
TaCO (edited Apr 16, 2006)
Just keep telling me i suck and It will make me mad then I will draw something really good out of spite.
Or you could name some good art schools.
I need to draw more women.
I use to draw them all the time but I would get in trouble at school all the time so i stopped.
So you could yell at me and tell me to draw women.

I would also like to start a comic, but I never have time:(

I also need to draw more backgrounds.

Or you could draw something really cool then tell me i'll never be able to draw better than you, that should help.
Deino (Apr 16, 2006)
Wait, they scold you for drawing women? You should have told them that it is art!
I wish I could go to an art school...
comd (edited Apr 16, 2006)
I like it too. It really pops out in the thumbnail, and it's an interesting picture up close. There's like a counterpose going between the lips and eyes: a natural curve like a human spine (only in the face).

I don't think it's good to draw out of spite. It kills the enjoyment - you'll be determined to achieve some specific kind of end result, and if you don't reach your goal, you might fail to realize what you already have going, and more importantly, you probably won't enjoy the journey as much. I've been prone to that sort of 'end result' mentality from time to time, and I'm trying to quit that and enjoy what I'm currently doing more. I think it's a whole lot less stressful to work that way, and the results will come to you with time. Just keep it fun, and you won't notice the amount of work you can just enjoy the ride.

I think the most valuable lesson I've learned lately is to just not care so much for something that I'm not willing to change it. It's a lot easier to experiment with different ideas, poses, feature placement, etc. in digital, and one should exploit that ability when practical.
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