Not to be a jerk and burst your bubble, but the tops of the building need to recede towards the vanishing point in exactly the same way you did the bottoms. :)

Keep up the good work. Try to imagine the convergence of the parallel lines going back into space as they approach their vanishing points. This will ensure your objects are grounded properly. Hope to see more!

Hi Crimson, love the dedication! :D if you are searching for perspective Knowledge here is a site that explains drawing a cube really great: https://drawabox.com/lesson/250boxes

Nice! - The end furthest from us should have a more open ellipse. - Keep in mind to always make the ellipses perpendicular to the length of the cylinder. Hope this helps :)

I love how you are able to understand the volume in the sphere, I can see that in the way you curve inwards towards the end. I would recommend practicing on your line confidence, try practicing what line you want to make before setting it down on the page. I see many lines around the circle alone. Give it a go, you're doing great.

Nice work @eszter 👍 - When practicing line quality for figure drawing you most likely would want to draw the lines in a rather quick stroke; a single swoop (the line will probably be misplaced and at the wrong angle 🤪). With practice this can result in a really clean line. When you draw a line slowly it usually ends up wobbly, since you balance the direction throughout the stroke. It's a good idea to practice drawing both quickly and slowly. Try different speeds and see how it affects the marks you make. - I fell into the trap of grinding line quality exercises, because I thought "I have to get this down perfectly". But I wouldn't recommend doing that😅. If line quality exercises are new to you, it could be good to have a little bootcamp just to get started, but after that keeping it as a short warm-up is the better idea, in my experience. Line quality is something you'll always have to work on, and as you study more drawing, you'll be informed about what type of line work is required. Keep up the good work💪

btw love ur name lol

Hi @Bryce Gay, great start! Keep on practicing! Explore new moves, find what you struggle with and try to make those weaknesses your strengths. I highly recommend having line control practice as a regular warm-up. Developing line control takes time, so it has to be practiced a lot, but at the same time you don't want that to be the only thing you do. I've found having it as a warm-up to be the best approach. Though if this is the first time for you doing line control exercises you might want to have a little bootcamp to get you started💪😎. Then you have it as a warmup. "Question will it be alright if I just use the tripod grip instead of the overhand grip?" I'm just a student so take my advice with a grain of salt: I don't know... I think the quick answer is, yes you will probably be alright, but at the same time you're missing out on a great tool. The overhand grip allows you to use your pencil to its full extent. What is the reason you're considering not to learn the overhand grip? If you choose to go with only the tripod grip, make sure that you're still learning to draw from the shoulder with it. Drawing from your shoulder will allow you to do longer strokes cleaner and faster, allow your wrist to rest more and it might help you feel the gesture better since you activate more of your body. Hope this helps :) Keep up the good work!