I am quite behind on the course (Working my way through the Lines section at the moment); however, I am quite proud of how this alligator came out considering I started this course with zero drawing experience. The proportions are off and I did remove the right portion of the alligator since I wanted to focus on the more complicated parts, but it came out much better than my other drawings. Any advice on how to approach the scales would be appreciated. I tried a few different things, but they come out weird. I end up erasing them out of frustration.

I tried to do emphasis, unity and seperation, depth and form, and light and shadow. Any feedback and critiques are welcome!

Fell into the same trap again, kept zooming too much to really refine my lineart, only to realise that it was barely visible once the project was finished and colored :)

I tried to use the line weight in all three ways. The (bubblegum)snake is because I have been trying to draw snakes recently. Any feedback welcome!

Two of my last drawings : these days I'm exporing lineweight because I always struggle to decide if I want my art to have heavy or fine lines. This time, I did heavier lines to suggest occlusion shadows and light direction. Overall it seems I made a better job on the first image,I think I lost focus on the werewolf because he's a bit all over the place "lineweight wise".

I forget that I can kind of draw lol. I honestly didn’t think I’d be able to draw the cup, but here we are. I think my line weight looks good, but I’m biased, so please give any critiques!

few practice on the lines work. after practicing sketches from observation and imagination on FrenchBulldog, i realize how much my imagination versions were close to toaster, so i decided to do a toaster one...

This was my attempt at varying line weight. I started with a light sketch approach because I wanted to try to improve on that. The base of the hammer was difficult for me. I would welcome any constructive feedback! I had fun making this one =)

Here is my submission for line weight. Love learning this new (to me) skill.

Are there any examples of artists doing two methods or even all 3 methods of using line weight (1. outline, 2. show depth, 3. to show light and dark areas) at the same time, i.e. in the same piece? or is this a decision that is made before and then carried through to the end of each piece? Is it common for artists to switch line weight usage, for different pieces? (1 project, line weight is for light/dark, 1 project for depth?)

My first try at line weight by adding it to a sketch I liked, pretty fun.

where does kim jong gi uses Thick lines on the inside exactly?

Definitely highlighting my lack of human anatomy knowledge. Proportions are way off. Regardless, line weight makes a huge difference. Probably my favorite lesson so far. Side note: My shading is hella scratchy on the background. I think I used too hard of pencil for it. Plus the paper I’m using is pretty grainy.

I havent watched the demo yet and so I wanted to see if I understood the lesson. Let me know if I did wrong. Thank you!

here is another quick one

one is drawn with the hierarchy of importance and the other one is drawn with light and shadow in mind. Like always any criticism or feedback is welcome :)

Decided to do line weight out of importance today, definitely an interesting concept that could probably help my drawings be better. I think I did decently well with the rhino, finally got a good reason to use my 8B at least. Any comments, feedback, or critiques are appreciated!

Tried to apply the rules on a simple house. I hope I got it right.

anyone know a website of images i can sketch for practice?

Daily sketch from yesterday and today. Still focusing on using line weight to define depth, and a little shadow.