@@octopusguy7208 That's great, I was afraid to post, but I need to practice anyway. It's normal, just don't push yourself too hard or blame yourself too much. Eventually, you'll get back
You actually practice the intuitive side and the technical side depending on how you approach the exercises. If you try to measure everything, using perspective techniques and grids, you're practicing the technical side. But if you focus on getting the overall form and three-dimensional feel, you're practicing your intuitive side What I mean by this is that these two ways of drawing are approaches to practice. You learn them by practicing form and spatial perspective, but with different goals and methods. I break it down like this to make it more digestible and to help you know what you should focus on first. Diving into technical perspective can be really overwhelming and a little frightening So it would look something like this: Form (intuitive) -> Spatial (intuitive) -> Form (technical) -> Spatial (technical) You actually improve your intuitive side if you practice with measurements and such, because you start to get a better overall feeling of how things should look I hope that wasn’t too confusing! Any questions, feel free to ask, and I'll try to answer
@russinebisuketto @russinebisuketto summarizing English of what you said It depends, on use cases But Perspective, form ( shapes ) and spatial ( form is space, showing depth of shapes ) are basic lego blocks we use. And Intuitive and technical drawings are method of drawing. In intuitive we rely mostly on our senese for how objects look and feel in spatial. And for beginners respecting how hard technical might be should practice intuitive drawing first in perspective. When stable then go for technical one where we measure proportions, contours ( depth ), angles using perspective grids and other shape rules. You learn language better when you read and summarize what you read to check understanding. Lol :) By the way correct me if i summarized it wrong.
I hope you could understand everything despite my English, and take a look at the description, it might be helpful :)
@russinebisuketto understood it well dude. Tbh i haven't even drawn anything this month, I've hit a pretty deep slump
@@octopusguy7208 That's great, I was afraid to post, but I need to practice anyway. It's normal, just don't push yourself too hard or blame yourself too much. Eventually, you'll get back
There were a few points where I couldn't understand what you were saying, but got the general gist of the sentence. Keep practicing! 😊
@@jackdegner6858 I see, thanks for the feedback. If you want, you can tell me the timing, and I can try to explain it to you :D
Your English fine
Keep it brother. This tutorial is actually good 😊
Thx, I will :)
thanks for the tut russian biscuit chan!
I'm honestly questioning my whole life right now, but you're welcome
This saves my perspective
Great, glad to help
Thank you so much ❤
u r welcome
Good tutorial Russine 🔥
Thx
Thanks!
u r welcome
What software did you use in 2:24 to 2:34 to check the anatomy?
I used the site called Sketchfab
skfb.ly/EDnR
1 learn everything in order
Inuitive -> Forms -> Spatial -> Technical
You actually practice the intuitive side and the technical side depending on how you approach the exercises. If you try to measure everything, using perspective techniques and grids, you're practicing the technical side. But if you focus on getting the overall form and three-dimensional feel, you're practicing your intuitive side
What I mean by this is that these two ways of drawing are approaches to practice. You learn them by practicing form and spatial perspective, but with different goals and methods. I break it down like this to make it more digestible and to help you know what you should focus on first. Diving into technical perspective can be really overwhelming and a little frightening
So it would look something like this: Form (intuitive) -> Spatial (intuitive) -> Form (technical) -> Spatial (technical)
You actually improve your intuitive side if you practice with measurements and such, because you start to get a better overall feeling of how things should look
I hope that wasn’t too confusing! Any questions, feel free to ask, and I'll try to answer
@russinebisuketto @russinebisuketto summarizing English of what you said
It depends, on use cases
But Perspective, form ( shapes ) and spatial ( form is space, showing depth of shapes ) are basic lego blocks we use.
And Intuitive and technical drawings are method of drawing.
In intuitive we rely mostly on our senese for how objects look and feel in spatial.
And for beginners respecting how hard technical might be should practice intuitive drawing first in perspective.
When stable then go for technical one where we measure proportions, contours ( depth ), angles using perspective grids and other shape rules.
You learn language better when you read and summarize what you read to check understanding. Lol :)
By the way correct me if i summarized it wrong.
@@Kīīng-Skull Yeah, that's it, you got the point :)
otimo video men!!
Que bom saber e obg :]
yeah
Ohhhhh so you've been working on a tutorial huh,thats why you haven't posted in so long
Oh kinda? Lol, I was just procrastinating a lot on making the videos
Loved all the advice , thanks for also putting links in the description 🫶
Glad that they were helpful and you're welcome