perevision (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
perevision) wrote2015-10-06 11:09 pm
perevision) wrote2015-10-06 11:09 pm
Entry tags:
arrrrrghhhh
I am teaching myself digital art, and it's frustrating.
Here's something they didn't have at my art school: tablets or a course on how to draw using tablets. In fact, I can count the number of classes focused on fundamentals of drawing on one hand. And I was taking Illustration.
I can use traditional materials well. They're comfortable to me. Not so the Wacom Bamboo and bewildering number of art brushes out there.
Here's a WIP of Tim Drake. It's clumsy and awkward and it's taking me DAYS. AGH.
There are tutorials and blogs galore out there, but the only way out is through. Wish me luck.
Here's something they didn't have at my art school: tablets or a course on how to draw using tablets. In fact, I can count the number of classes focused on fundamentals of drawing on one hand. And I was taking Illustration.
I can use traditional materials well. They're comfortable to me. Not so the Wacom Bamboo and bewildering number of art brushes out there.
Here's a WIP of Tim Drake. It's clumsy and awkward and it's taking me DAYS. AGH.
There are tutorials and blogs galore out there, but the only way out is through. Wish me luck.
no subject
Apparently the secret is brushes, rejigging the pen settings, and a lot of YouTube tutorials. :D Sara Tepes and Kyle's Brushes are good channels to follow. Good luck and feel free to show me your progress!
no subject
Yes, I think YouTube is really the best place to start with How To's. Right now I'm using it to find tutorials on Watercolours, and there's so much good stuff on there. :)