Here are my sketches. I'm really enjoying the use of the ballpoint pen, makes me remember how much I used to love these to draw with during boring class in my notebooks. Through this exercise, I understood that precision is key when drawing in perspective. A tiny bit off and everything is off so I paid extra attention to this. Hope it shows !

Rembert mentions Wes Anderson, which inspired me to draw two scenes from Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of The Shining. Kubrick seems to always use 1 point perspective in his shots. My Shining scenes are not exact copies. My street scenes in ballpoint pen are...just okay.

Some of my sketches in Essex. I really like using the biro. Such an easy tool for location sketching!

First assignment done, I enjoyed this very much. I'll be adding this to my sketch warm up since it will help improve my storyboard skills :)

oops.. wrong course, i got excited

Not very confidant with perspective, and struggled a bit to get stuff down. One of these is the interior of the boat I live on, and the others are done from imagination. Just scrappy thumbnails - it’s difficult getting my brain working the right way to get overlaps or more interesting things happening. Wanted to get something down, though, even if they’re a bit rough. (The hotel desk one is the one I’m probably happiest with, despite the fact that it’s a bit in danger of not being perspective enough. The idea is that the letters above him are saying WELCOME at a ridiculous size.)

Here's my assignment :)

I couldn’t think of anything to do instead of a city or a room.

Doesn't feel like I "got" how to use one point perspective but putting these here anyway. First and second set were from imagination with some slight reference use, third set was from reference.

How much details should I include?

Don’t know how finished the work should be, so I am just doing some quick sketches.

Since we drew a plane during the demo and a book about planes fell into my hands, I decided tobdo some more, before moving on. But I think they are full of mistakes..

Thank you for the course! The first page is my initial attempts, mostly from imagination, which didn't come out too well (the scaling on them is off). For the second page I studied one-point perspective drawings from one of my favorite artists Shinji Kimura, from a movie he worked on called MFKZ, and I learned a lot about how to proportion everything out. Then the final eight are from imagination and a few photos I've taken. I kept the figures low-detail, like the example Rembert showed, but between the first and final attempts I think I got a lot better at fleshing them out and sizing them properly in the frame!

Here is my first attempts I have been an artist who has not really practiced perspective and today I can definitely identify it’s a weakness I drew this scenes from imagination to see what i can do and it’s clear more practice is needed thank you for your teachings the lessons so far are great !

Well, somehow I feel like my drawings got worse, the more I did .. It is definitely better to draw bigger. And I need to overcome the urge to use low horizon lines as floor 🫣

Having a great time with this course so far. Excellent content and pacing! Here are a few thumbnails I came up with from imagination. This is really something I need to add to my daily drawing routine.

Did a couple compositions from imagination, the last one sort of a play on the last one in the video. Pen started to die mid way through so lines got a bit rough! Any feedback would be appreciated!