The Ultimate Drawing Course - Beginner to Advanced

I'll tell you one thing bro/gal you nothing is worse than sitting down and thinking "what if" 2 years from now, Don't entertain giving up what I will say is you can ask us for help I'll do that lol

I was the same as you, I bought a lot of anatomy classes but it just wasn't for me I felt like giving up until I got some words of encouragement and the reality is that hard work beats talent all day long

If 6ou really wanna learn drawing I'm currently doing a course on udemy that helped me a lot, Another tip is to find three artists that inspire you And write down what about their styles you wanna adopt anyone who says reference is bad is a modified fool lol.

Another tip is to READ ALLOT MANGA/MANWHA I can't stress enough for this the brain will pick up on different styles and ideas will come, the more you read the better.

Storytelling is more important than art tbh, and ppl do t realise that art can improve but a dogshit story will turn anyone off,

The basics are all you need my friend there is no short cut not special sauce, just hard work if you get lost one day u are uninspired pace around the house think up an idea n if nothing comes that's ok,

Never give up before you start if you need assistance I'm here I'll link the class as well

I'm currently writing my webtoon so I know how it goes, you just stressed silly baka keep pushing. I want a update on it goes God bless.

The link to the course

Looking at your post, everything Skeik said is true, you lack the patience, but this happens because you frustrate yourself by not focusing on one thing at a time - ghosting your lines, trying to do them bigger, try to stop before every line instead of assuming you can just draw from your head. The general direction of our boxes is good.

I started drawabox about 4-5 years ago with no prior experience. I reached lesson 5 and quit. I restarted the lessons this year (albeit from #3, since I already had he 250+ box challenge and the cylinder challenge under my belt and didn't want to get bored) and now I'm about to start the final lesson and I'm halfway though the chest challenge.

I realized why I quit 4 years ago, I was frustrated. I did the exercises by pen and I erased a lot, this didn't help me to improve much. I din't draw simple forms for any of the insects/animals to build upon, I basically just drew directly what I saw. It actually looked okay but it was too much and too far from the core of the lessons.

This year I started with an ink pen, so I forced myself to face the fear of permanent lines, and try to adapt if they come out wrong. I did all the challenges plus the examples Uncomfortable did, because I realized I couldn't cheat myself if I wanted to learn. I read each lesson at least twice and watched the available videos, to make sure I get all the info, and I tried to do exactly what it was being said, no more skipping.

A few months of doing this means that I now have more confidence, because I'm not that scared of failing anymore, and less frustrated. I reckon this process will go on for a long time, because if I don't draw anything for a couple of days that frustration starts creeping back in, but now I have the tools to fight it.

Right now I am confident enough that I started a course on udemy that covers all the basics, not just perspective and the stuff we do here. So far I did almost no shading on my drawings for example, while other students did, so I want to have some more variety before I return and finish drawabox. One thing's for sure, I can definitely feel the benefits of sticking with drawabox, I surprised myself with what I can do because of all that practice.

Getting to the level of the pic you linked will take years if not decades of dedicated practice. My main recommendation is just to start drawing stuff--trees, your hand, pictures of people, objects around te house--but since you say you need some structure, check out Udemy's drawing course or one of what I'm sure are dozens of other online classes.

I'm aso fairly sure that the Jagnic image you linked is a digital painting, so maybe invest in a drawing tablet or e-pen as well.

I can't say I identify with your hobby burnout, but I'm probably happier in isolation than the vast majority of people. As a single guy, having this much free time is pretty fantastic for me--I've been reading, running/working out, playing D&D, and watching movies more than at any other time in my life. I also picked up guitar as a quarantine hobby. I'm not very good, but I find making music to be extremely rewarding even if it still sounds pretty amateurish. It's also a combined mental/physical exercise in a way that I'm not at all used to, which is a nice challenge. I feel that drawing falls in the same umbrella of "activities that engage your hands and your brain," so it might have a similarly therapeutic effect for you.

Congrats on the masters program! I was set to start mine this month, but deferred a semester. Will be starting in January. I'm not looking forward to what will certainly be at least mostly online courses, but I'll get through it & hopefully have a more traditional grad school experience for part of the program.

If you wanted you could take the The Ultimate Drawing Course, it’s like 16 dollars rn but I’m pretty sure it got uploaded for free onto YouTube.

Awesome! That was my favorite dress option for Tifa.

I am not affiliated with this at all, but I found this course: udemy

His guides are clear, and easy to follow.

Yeah, it's an online learning platform you can buy all sorts of courses.
Here's one

> Is Udemy's The Ultimate Drawing Course - Beginner to Advanced a decent choice for me (https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/)?

If that's what you want to ask about, then just ask it without accusing people of lying.

Totally! I took "The Ultimate Drawing Course - Beginner to Advanced" with Jaysen Batchelor on Udemy.

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

Here you go, they’re having a sale as well!

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

I bought this one.

And I found this article, I hope It helps

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.designhill.com/design-blog/top-udemy-courses-for-artists/amp/

Thank you. I would recommend this udemy course for you:

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

Of course! I plan to buy 3 udemy courses and start from there, practicing with other resources I found in the internet(youtube) as well

And for now the ones I have selected are: - https://www.udemy.com/course/ultimate-guide-to-digital-sketching-beginner-to-advanced - https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

Os melhores que tenho aqui são de produtividade, programas do pacote office (powerpoint e excel principalmente), desenho, guitarra e alguns cursos específicos da minha área.

Gostei muito desse sobre produtividade, não é nada coach ou coisa parecida, é voltado para as ferramentas e métodos de gestão de tempo: https://www.udemy.com/course/superprodutividade/

Talvez esse de desenho que tenho pode te interessar: https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

Next time ask before buying it.

If this is the one you are talking about: https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/ then just trust it.

I don't think there is a perfect teacher. So, you are doing yourself a lot good by learning from this course. It's a start at least and you will what works best and what doesn't as you learn.

Sure, brother. But from what sources? sources for academic drawing? I am a working professional and the only time that I get is weekends. I try to spend an hour on the weekends, which is very little. But, I need sources that can provide good guidance, some good direction. Again, I feel demotivated and lost due to a lack of direction. Udemy is the online coursework where instructors upload their tutorials with voice over, here is an example: https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

And you should definitely upload your work on Youtube. That way you also support the community and earn really good money, seriously.

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

they had an intro offer for $16 rather than $110, so I figured I could swing that given how many reviews it had.

​

I'd love to hear more suggestions that anyone may have!

Here’s an article on 3 animation books you show own.

https://www.bloopanimation.com/animation-books/

Here’s a drawing course I’m taking right now.

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

Here are some links for drawing:

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

https://www.udemy.com/topic/drawing/

These are pretty good online courses that I've used. https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/ https://www.udemy.com/course/character-art-school-complete-coloring-and-painting https://creatureartteacher.com/product/character-design-course-aaron-blaise/ https://creatureartteacher.com/product/drawing-human-anatomy/ I'm in the middle of taking the courses from Aaron Blaise and they're excellent, he used to be a Disney Animator and Director. All the courses I've mentioned are currently on sale and if you're serious about learning I recommend buying one while it's still on sale I don't know how long it'll last.

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/

It's just a course that I'm using, although I can't argue for whether or not it's effective, I still encourage you to check it out. Might be too expensive, though, but sometimes udemy courses go on sale.

https://www.udemy.com/course/character-art-school-complete-character-drawing/

This course is for if you want to learn to draw characters specifically. Like the previous, it's an expensive course, but since it's also udemy, it might go on sale some time.

Hello!

I'm an artist who started 3 months ago, does that counts? I made a thread here explaining a bit of my lore.

So, what you should do first? Perhaps define what kind of art do you want to produce.

• Look for the corresponding subreddits of the art (painting, realism, cartoon, manga, etc)
• Lurk. Lurk a lot. I mean, read everything, especially FAQs and such
• Get the corresponding materials that you gonna need. For painting, canvases and paints. For manga, some paper, a pencil and an eraser might help you. If you gonna go for the digital art, a drawing tablet is 100 bucks more or less.
• Buy a few courses on Udemy - they are a great start and go for $5 to 8$ on sales days. I recommend this one: https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-drawing-course-beginner-to-advanced/
• Domestika also has several courses, depending of the art you are aiming at
• Don't give up. The road ahead might be harsh, but it's very well rewarding. Please, don't give up. I will be there to help you with anything!

There's no such thing as talent for art. There is aptitude, of course, but mostly is practice.

So... your gift is to obligate someone to go somewhere and get educated? Man I hope they have really been talking up a storm about getting art lessons. You know that all this sort of stuff is available online these days right? Why not just get them a Udemy class? Look, its on sale now!