Activity Feed
Tommy Pinedo
•
7mo
added comment inDemo - Different Ways to Use Line Weight
After watching this video, I decided to try it on our favorite pear from the beginning. lol

@serhouse
24d
Good old pear friend! 🍐
@serhouse
•
24d
There was no assignment on this, but looks like everyone is doing their own projects as a flash mob, so I am joining the crowd!
@serhouse
•
24d
Asked for help
Level 1 and Level 2 assignments before the demo. I would be grateful for any feedback to the level 2—imaginary light—exercise.
hey, we picked the same position of the light source! I think yours look really good. Looking at it I'm realizing I could've gone thinner on some of my lines.
Marcin Ch
•
27d
Asked for help
This one was very cool, especially after watching the demo my toolbox expanded by a lot. Please take a look at my both and after the demo and share your thoughts, in case you have time and will be so kind to express them.
Love how bold the lines have become, definitely looks more voluminous at the second attempt
@serhouse
•
1mo
Asked for help
And another attempt, now with an anteater. It actually has many fun features like the nose, the claws, the tail, the tongue and the legs.
The final result is in the comment.
Siddhesh
•
1mo
Asked for help
I don't know why but i did something diff ,but it was so much fun , i'll do more of these
but i need to say ,simple improvements , improves drawing drastically .
@serhouse
•
1mo
Asked for help
Here's my reference and studies of a lovely hyena. I love the way its body looks—it actually resembles an irregular trapezius. Sick! Also love the expression of its face and some punk hair on the back.
The final superhero character is in the comment.
@serhouse
•
1mo
Asked for help
Hey guys, attaching my loose sketches.
@mscearce Melanie, I have a quick question about line leverage in loose drawing. As I understood from earlier videos, generally you should use the shoulder for big lines, elbow for medium, wrist for smaller ones, and fingers for details. But I’ve noticed Stan sometimes uses wrist or fingers even for larger strokes, especially when changing stroke direction or drawing vertical lines. Are there any firm guidelines here, or should I just go with what feels most natural?
@melanie sear