Definitely takes alot of energy to do this. I find it Really interesting how it boils down to form transformations on a box in perspective. As a beginner people always tell you to draw things in boxes, but knowing how to use the box you created is actually very hard.

I am really starting to see the value of this the more I do it. It Really let's you figure out proportions with less distractions. Also I am seeing why boxes are so handy. If you keep the rectangle around your othos you can project them into a box with the same proportions! The box is your guide and everything that lines up in the orthos projects to the same vanishing points. It's really neat and actually feels like I am building a process to draw anything.

This took a while for me. One thing I need to work on is keeping the page clean. I smear the pencil so easily. Both with my hand and ruler.

My family's names to start. Here is bad art joke I thought of: I love studying perspective because it's the only time in my life I can improve linearly.

Not very rocky but trying to practice extrusions.

This was fun to do.

Squid like character from imagination. Trying to use the techniques shown here.

I am curious how beholden you feel to your initial blobs. If you feel it is off to you iterate on your blob? Or is the point just to get something on the page?

I'm curious as to why you only use parallel lines during perspective. Are there cases where you use 2 or 3 point perspective, and if you did would you apply it during that step?