I had no idea there's such a thing called line weight. I learnt a lot in this lesson ans now I can tell my line quality is bad... haven't fix it yet and now i practice just doing lines..but at least now I can tell it is bad! Didn't get to master studies yet as mi lines are medium..but here I tried using the line weight on some portraits( or attempt to portraits). Any advice of any kind is much appreciated

I tried to use what I learnt on line weight a bit on a portrait exercise and don't do shading...but I am not sure it worked out well... full disclosure: I don't know how to draw portraits..I basically bought the Loomis book 8 months ago and practice when I have time by myself... reference is from Pinterest

I only had time to try the hierarchy one..

I tried also the second project..but i think i didn't do it right.. it came too much like from the references...

ok here we go... the hand...well..it is a hand.. but i'm surprised I got something semi decent with this approach..while doing it it feels like "lazy" in a way , not sure why I feel that way

I tried.

Starting again. Did two takes on the pear, with the 2nd attempt being after viewing the demonstration.

So I got motivated and tried also the portrait (pre-demo)..somehow when I finished it was 3h later! not sure if this is an OK amount of time or if I'm just very slow ( I did started by myself the "head and Hands" book a 2 months ago and was trying to get proportions on how to draw heads but learning alone is quite tricky...). Btw, this exercise got me kinda mentally exhausted ..like I feel pretty tired ..haha

Hi everyone! I finally got time to get started in the course. I was waiting a bit so when I start I can be constant. I know it's late but I want to share what I do as a non experience beginner and hopefully see some progress with time.. Here the pear 1 before watching the demo. When I put them side by side I can already see soooo many mistakes..