No! What I mean is take the time to learn about vanishing points, 2 point and 3 point perspectives and
how to create objects in three dimensions correctly. As this is just a tip,
I'm not going to go into the details here but there are numerous books and places on the web that cover this important area.
Learning the rules of perception will open up the possibilities of what you can draw and will broaden your artistic horizons greatly.
Tip 7: Hunt Down Your Artistic Weaknesses & Destroy Them! 7,找到你的弱点,击破它。 I was told this by an incredibly exceptional artist called Chet Zar.
This tip is something you should approach regularly and be really tough and honest with your self.
By knowing what your not good at artistically and making a conscious effort to attack it (them, could be lots of things),
will enable you to systematically grow.
For instance, if you draw a lot of humans but avoid drawing feet because you know your not that good at it,
set aside time to draw lots of feet, over and over again until they look right (just be sure not to get a foot fetish).
This links to a previous tip I did of Draw, Draw and Draw Some More!
Drawing things that you don't draw often or at all will increase your repertoire and
will enable you to paint and illustrate more complex pictures.
Tip 8: Ask For Help & Critiques 8,寻求帮助和批评 I heard this one from numerous sources and I have to say that this is something you don't have to do all the time.
Joining online art communities and forums will give you access to professionals who do know their stuff and can really help you improve,
but having thick skin is advised. At one point or another,
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