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LESSON NOTES
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In this lesson, we tackle common challenges in drawing your name in space. You'll learn how to:
- Draw curved letters in perspective by echoing curves on the back plane.
- Maintain correct proportions by drawing your name twice and connecting corresponding points.
- Use the back plane to guide where your lines stop, ensuring your letters keep their shape as they recede.
- Simplify complex shapes and handle symmetry in perspective.
- Apply advanced techniques like adding depth to your composition and revealing interior spaces.
- Enhance your drawings with shading and rendering to make letters appear three-dimensional.
We also share insights and strategies from students who faced similar challenges, encouraging experimentation and problem-solving.
Get this lesson and more in the premium course!
DOWNLOADS
critique-one-point-letters.mp4
846 MB
critique-one-point-letters-transcript-english.txt
19 kB
critique-one-point-letters-transcript-spanish.txt
21 kB
critique-one-point-letters-captions-english.srt
32 kB
critique-one-point-letters-captions-spanish.srt
36 kB
COMMENTS
Hello Marshall,
Thank you so much for your feedback on my work 🥰
I tried to correct my assignment following your razor-sharp advice.
I hope this time I get it... I don’t know why I wanted to make it with only 2 vanishing points, but I must be tired because I was visibly unable to keep it vertically straight. It is so much better with 3 clear vanishing points!
Thank you again 👍🏻🤭
As usual, great critique video with spot on explanations and a lot to learn from everyone's exercices. It's funny because when I was in art high school at the end of the '90s, I often found critiques not very helpful because teachers back then were more focused on conceptual art than anything else and not really into the technical aspect of drawing. Thus I had to realize by myself my own flaws and improve as I could. I know I am still very much on my way to be a better artist but now for the first time in a long time, I finally feel like improving again. So yeah, about Hans's arguement, some things in art can definitely be learnt by trail and error, but some things cannot and having such a great course neatly explained is just priceless. Super grateful to be able to follow this course!
It was such a joy to watch the whole Critique in one sitting. Thanks so much, Marshall, for including my piece again after a while in this one, as well as the wonderful advice on how to better myself with the One Pointing letters in perceptiveness. I also highly enjoyed the advice my fellow classmates gave me and will apply what was given to good practice in the future. I am looking forward to more fun assignments that will be coming forth in future lessons.
If you came to me 10 years ago and told me my wish list would be full of books, id laugh at you. Ive been interested in The Einstein Factor for a while now.
Thanks for the critique Marshall! I've got to learn to check my work before I ink it! I didn't even notice it was misspelled until after I posted the project.
I love math, I have been tutoring math.The things we learn in calculated art appear not to be mathematic but we use math to measure the distance, finding center line, finding the angles and many other circumstances.
Nevertheless, it can seem like mathematics and art are not explaining the same thing in the real world, but when we get deep in to both with an empty cup, we can actually see one uses the other to explain with sensible reasoning, the same way both of these maters use words to explain for the audience.
Furthermore, math and art are two discovered subjects that stream in our life and like a spiderweb that catches shiny drops of water math and art make an eye catching web as well. Same as math that you solve a problem on each step you make the image appear on your paper by each line and dot. However all of this is based on my opinion and the things I learned along the way of studying and torturing math, art, chemistry, and English.
So the drill has been replaced by a very heavy looking Anchor.
I feel Sunk !
" Figure Out" - Does this expression mensa you used mathematics?
Marshall thanks for sharing the critiques.
Thank you soooo much for your critique, Marshall!
I gave the 2-names-thing another try immediately and got the idea now.
And I enjoyed watching the beautiful work of other students here in your video! Amazing.
