Everything I draw ends up wearing a bow-tie

gorillaprutt:

lycanboots:

darrencalvert:

People often say to me: “You draw like some kind of inhuman machine.  If I eat your brain, will I gain your power?”  The answer is yes, but there is another way.

The key to precise drawing is building up muscle memory so that your arm/hand/fingers do the things you want them to do when you want them to do them.  Teaching yourself to draw a straight line or to make sweet curves is just a matter of practice and there are some exercises you can do to help improve.

If you’re going to be doodling in class or during meetings anyway, why not put that time to good use?

This is so important to mention to all artists. The reason PRACTISE improves drawing ability over time is it increases the literal, technical movement in your hands and arms through /muscle memory/.

THIS IS VERY GOOD, to all the people that like my lines. I do similar but less constructed doodles like these in my sketchbook all the time, it basically just teaches your hand how to move

(via gorillaprutt)

blindsprings:

sjdlkghsdgsdkgjdg

/SHAKES ON THE FLOOR IM HAVING

AN ART ATTACK

if I have a tough interior to deal with in storyboards this is how I deal with it and lemme tell u it works so good

(via butttsoup)

claire-sketches:

dinolich:

veesdumpingrounds:

tiny tutorial thing I meant to make for the people I sometimes help out on portefolios : ) just wanted to share perspective doesnt have to be a bugger, yknow ? 

great advice! In storyboarding no one has the time to draw out full and complete perspective grids, these are great ways to get a sense of depth and field in a short amount of time.

Great advice on perspective!

literally how I do the perspective in nearly all of my boards

(via crimefighter-bae-b)