Hello Jazza. I have to thank you because you are the reason partly that I got back in drawing again after (wait for it) 6 whole years. Went to a comic-con in my city recently and was so inspired by all the professional artists over there thinking how much I loved drawing all my life and then I just stopped (work etc).
I'm 29 and I was thinking that I lost it and why even try and start again. "Too old for that now". And then I stumbled in one of your videos, and you were saying that it's not too late to start again. So I did. Bought me an intuos, got your brushes pack too (really helpful, thanks) a bunch of books and I'm practicing every day for the past 2 weeks.
What do you think it's best for someone who stopped drawing for years to practice first?
Humans/Anatomy? Faces? Landscapes? Objects? Or just whatever I want? Which is what I'm doing currently every day. But I wonder if starting by learning a specific subject first and then move on to something else is better.
S4MURAi2 karma
Hello Jazza. I have to thank you because you are the reason partly that I got back in drawing again after (wait for it) 6 whole years. Went to a comic-con in my city recently and was so inspired by all the professional artists over there thinking how much I loved drawing all my life and then I just stopped (work etc).
I'm 29 and I was thinking that I lost it and why even try and start again. "Too old for that now". And then I stumbled in one of your videos, and you were saying that it's not too late to start again. So I did. Bought me an intuos, got your brushes pack too (really helpful, thanks) a bunch of books and I'm practicing every day for the past 2 weeks.
What do you think it's best for someone who stopped drawing for years to practice first?
Humans/Anatomy? Faces? Landscapes? Objects? Or just whatever I want? Which is what I'm doing currently every day. But I wonder if starting by learning a specific subject first and then move on to something else is better.
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