Sita Rabeling
Sita Rabeling
Netherlands
Activity Feed
Sita Rabeling
Skull study, because it is difficult 🤓. I was hoping to get a cleaner pencil drawing.
Sita Rabeling
•
5d
Melanie Scearce
My zero point perspective project! A mini Galaga cabinet.
Sita Rabeling
•
8d
🤩Great example!
Sita Rabeling
Great tips! I love how you analyse this. Lots to feel and think about in those few minutes. I took a break from my weekly live sessions, but this inspires me to take it up again. Thank you :)
Sita Rabeling
Zero point, no depth. I just got it 🙄
Sita Rabeling
•
10d
Sita Rabeling
This morning warmups from imagination. I’d love to be able to let the magic carpet dance, move in various ways and express recognizable emotions.
@abstract83
•
13d
Nice, I feel your flow. Your curves in the flying carpet are expressive and full of energy. Nice work, thanks for sharing.
Tommy Pinedo
•
14d
Amazing! :D
Melanie Scearce
•
14d
These look awesome! The flatness of the carpet is a difficult quality to manipulate. The flour sack is used as an animation exercise -- it could be a good tool for you to explore weight, poses, and expressions. It's a bit more forgiving than the shape of the carpet but your explorations can be translated into that shape.
Sita Rabeling
These images I found difficult to draw with markers, they got so ugly… Here another attempt with Procreate.
Rachel Dawn Owens
These drawings don’t need to be pretty. They are just thumbnails. It’s about roughing in an idea. Brainstorming to get the gist of an idea. If you want to get a more harmonized image, try relating all the shapes together. Like a puzzle. Every mark has a purpose. Don’t get sucked into the detail. The wrinkles of the drapery are not that important. It’s great that you simplified the faces to just a couple of planes. You can apply that same logic to the rest of the composition. Here’s some tips to help with your next studies.
Mon Barker
As a geologist by profession, this assignment was close to my heart. Some great tips by Philip in there and this was a neat exercise for practicing forms, designing on the fly and making things look 3D….lots of little learning clicks as you just draw. These are my final efforts inked over pencil with lots of erased poor designs and dead ends….lost the construction unfortunately. Some discussion in the video and notes on cracks, how they originate and how they are distributed….I’ll have to bite my tongue and spare you the details but to be honest, expert knowledge of subject matter kind of gets in the way…you get distracted by non-visually meaningful logic busts that would only matter to another boffin 😂
Sita Rabeling
•
16d
🤩Love these!
Sita Rabeling
Using the isometric grid was fun. In the second image: the name by which my mother used to call me. I thought a Fraktur font would be nice, but it was a bit of a challenge.
Sita Rabeling
•
17d
Forgot this one, playing with initials, trying to create a nice font.
@drawingdodo
Took a long time for this one, need to get back on track! Still, thumbnails are quite cool, definitely how I'll be trying out things in the beginning moving forward. Always looking for constructive criticisms!
Sita Rabeling
•
20d
The second in 1B I like the best! (the one you thought is too lose) :)
Juice
When is critique video coming?
Sita Rabeling
•
21d
There aren't many posts, so I don't think there will be one. Maybe when more than 20 persons send in their work it's worth to make one. I would have loved to see more posts on the demo thread. I liked your digital painting thumbnails :)
Help!
Browse the FAQs or our more detailed Documentation. If you still need help or to contact us for any reason, drop us a line and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible!