The left is Kim Jung Gi’s work and the right is from Alfonse Mucha. I was pleasantly surprised by the final results of my master study. If anyone has any critiques I’d really appreciate it!

I liked the "Lion and Turtoise" by Eugene Delacroix that was part of the critique and i tried it as well. Very beautiful and challenging.

c3rmen’s original work on the left followed by my study. This was a lot harder than I expected, given how simple the piece is versus the Joshua Black studies that I did previously.

Another Joshua Black study. Original artwork on the left, followed by my study and then my initial lay-in. I need to do quite a bit of lay-in work to establish where everything should go before starting the actual line quality study. My lay-in lines and process are surely different from the artist who I’m studying, but I find it difficult to focus on their technique until I have a solid foundation.

Joshua Black’s original sketch, my study, and my drawing coach, Francine.

I tried another master study by David Malan. I am realizing the key for me to improve my lines is to improve my drawing from my elbow and shoulder. I am practicing exercises to gain control with that. :0)

The artist I studied is Akihito Yoshitomi who is a professional manga artist in japan. I found him earlier this year on YoutTube, which showcases a lot of him drawing. I was drawn to his style and line weight that I decided to study it. In the last practice, I went into shading territory which I was not planning to but its ok lol. What do you guys think?

Bernie Wrightson study

Dave Malan studies

After watching the demo and critique, I finally understand what a "master study" means. I found some references my master likely used and created studies based on notes, trying to recreate six of his works. After this, I found my own references featuring the character my master drew (but in different poses/expressions, etc.), and at the end, I drew another character, trying to capture my master's style. I think I’ve managed to capture his line style but not the shapes yet, though I haven’t studied shapes yet, so I think that’s okay?

Attempted this master study after Claire Wendling, after watching the critique video. Tried my best to imitate every line with the correct line weight. It was really tough. Enjoyed doing it! Any critique would be helpful.

Hello ! Here are some studies of Kim Jung Gi and Glenn Vilppu and Roberto De La Torre. Would love to hear some advice! Take care

Heyo :) I tried doing some line studies from art works that I really liked. These separate attempts were done over the span of several months as I continued along with Prokos course quietly and performed the other projects (currently in the perspective section). As I go along, I keep trying to cycle through the different exercises that are picked up throughout (line studies, portrait drawings, gesture drawings, perspective projects etc). The names of the artists are Hyunji Lee, Sonya Agafonova, Roman Razumovskii, Sabin Boykinov and Peng Zhou. Any criticism is appreciated and thank you once again for the valuable resources on this website :)

I tried some studies on the Master Kentaro Miura, probably should try someone with an easier line, but he was the one who inspired me to start drawing.

trying to engage more, heres some of mine. female faces are my comfort zone so i should really try to push myself harder to do somethings thats not faces.

Did another study from Claire Wendling. This time, I focused less on replicating the line exactly and instead tried to think about what the technique was to produce each line. It was more challenging than expected and I still am not sure how to get the more "grainy" looking lines in the original image. Maybe using a softer pencil will help. Anyway, on to shapes!

Istudied from Davemalan He draws his lines in a way, where it raps around the form, wich gives it a 3 dimensional feel. He uses Zicksacky lines to indigate Shadow, which I think i didnt quite got right. Like always it would be nice to get some feedback on what I've missed and what I could've done better :)

I did another study of Matías Bergara work but, this time I tried to also do my own pieces of artwork in his style as well. This was a lot of fun trying to emulate Matías line quality into my work.