someone help me to learn drawing as soon as possible

Hello friends. This is my first pear and I'm not sure on weather or not I achieved the goal of this lesson. Kindly let me know if I missed the point. Thank you

As the title says I’m speculating what courses to do next. Ultimately I’d love to draw characters or comic like media. Or even conceptual like card art. I like story telling so the dream is to one day post web comics. But I want to learn in a structured and practical way. I’m willing to be patient and put in the time. So yeah. What should the next course be? I’m thinking maybe gesture drawing? Or perspective.

For level 1 when do they need start drawing from imagination? basic drawing course is it better to finish all level 1in all sections then go back to level 2?

So I just did this first project and I need your ideas

The snail and the boot. I got overwhelmed with the boot in the laces and had to walk away. I really like the idea of blocking and starting to look at things a little differently. Really enjoying the process. Adding yesterdays assignment as well and keeping my fingers crossed my graphite pencils arrived today. Any feedback would be lovely, Thank you so much. Have a great day.. Noel

First I will say, I am enjoying the class and finding it challenging. The Pear was eye opening. So many little details to think about. I’ve ordered a set of graphite pencils. I didn’t have the best pencil’s.. Posting for the first time was a experience as well. Thanks for looking, Noel

Hi! I drew 3 box heads in different angles. I would like to know your approach on drawing from box head to human head. I would like to know that how do you manipulate the cube form to draw the cranium and jaw? Thanks! @Chuck Ludwig Reina

Hi! I am studying the skull to draw the heads. Could anyone give an advice on what 3d form I need to draw the upper jaw and the lower jaw? Thanks!

Hello Proko community, I’m from India and new to shading, learning from Proko’s free YouTube tutorials. This is my 10th still life shading attempt. Please critique my shadows—how can I make them smoother? Quick feedback would help my next try. Thank you!

Hi! I am using Zolly: The Ultimate Perspective Tool app for practising and drawing 3d forms. I have one question about the jaw. What is this 3d form and how can I draw this form? Btw love using this app. @Rachel Dawn Owens@Marshall Vandruff@Stan Prokopenko@Melanie Scearce

Hey guys, another entry of mine. Let me share with you this drawing that looks in fact very easy and nothing special, but it cost me a lot. Sketching on a piece of dirty paper in my break, sitting on the dirty floor, the other time stepping of my bike on my way to work and using a stone as a table to sketch on. No fancy Wacom was needed to create another new skill.late in the evening in the bathroom and notes here and there. I drew boxes, tilted them, rotated them, drawing orthos and then… horn. Twisted and in spiral and coming down, turning up again and moving to the side and tapering. What about contours? Ok… how to figure this out?!how to have a grip on it.m?! And Zero study materials, just knowledge of how to draw boxes and lots of small dirty papers and a mechanical pen in my pocket but I kept pushing. I have invented a technique and created a study material how to draw it. You know mufflons? and their horns? I thought how impressive. I thought if I can figure this form to draw, I can draw anything. Out of maybe 20 small papers I drew this piece, besides horn. You can see there lots of joy, struggles, dedication, frustrations and hard work. Makes me happy and content. After all. Now I can draw it in Wacom, add some shadows and extra features. Cool. Do you have the same art journey of discovering new things and breaking through? Any feedback highly welcomed. Ps. The thing is when i drew it take a step back I could see what i would have done different- so there is still work to be better in charge while working in progress… thank you

I drew this without looking at the tutorial video, as described from Proko. Hence, some obvious flaws like the hatching.

Any tips on how to improve? No idea what to do other than try try again.... which spoiler alert.... does not appear to be helping.

FIRST STEP I drew box head in different angles. SECOND STEP I have some questions on second step: 1. After drawing a box head, how do I manipulate or carve the box into head form? 2. What 3 forms I have to draw the cranium and especially the jaw and how do I draw these forms? Thank You for reading! @Rachel Dawn Owens@Melanie Scearce@Patrick Bosworth@Marshall Vandruff

I did this in 10 minutes before a class but I hope I was able to do it well! (All feedback is appreciated!!)

Hi guys! Let me share with you my last studies! I was learning forms, the usual stuff: one-point perspective, two-point perspective, boxes, cylinders. Then I got to contours. I discovered a whole new world! Contours turned out to be such a powerful tool for giving value and form to objects. After perspective, it felt like paradise to me. So I thought, why not practice and create something cool? To understand how contour lines run through objects, I needed a good sense of construction. Chess figures were the perfect challenge to draw. After perspective, now it was time for contours. That’s when I decided: let’s draw some chess pieces! They’re perfect for this, with so much opportunities to learn and control ellipses, to move from round forms to edges, from spheres to trunks and tapering forms, all while staying in control of design and proportions. I found it just amazing. So I’ve started with the pawn and the bishop! Any remarks, having the same experiences? Critic?! I will be happy to hear them! Have a great day

Various tips to help students learn how to draw. Ive been making a bunch of these over the last several months.

One thing I struggle with and would like help with to improve is my line weight and variation. I've heard various artist's mention the importance of varying line width in drawings, and I love seeing it in drawings of others. However I don't know the "rules" of when to vary my line thickness especially in the outline. In a lot of my drawings I tend to outline too much (see the attached portrait of a guy for example) which tends to give it a stylized look. The other drawing of a horse is from today where I try to vary the line thickness of the outline, but I'm mostly randomly varying the line thickness. For the core-shadows I think I know how it works (sharp plain change= thinner core shadow, gradual plain change=thicker/softer core shadow). Does anybody want to share their tips, or point me to a good resource on this? Thanks

I have a discord server with only me and one other active member if anyone would like to join. The server is specifically for people to better their study habits and deepen their understanding of the concepts being discussed in any Proko lesson. Having a community around you to help you along in your art journey helps, and that's what I'd like to help build. Here's the invite, happy drawing! https://discord.gg/wX4C33Tq