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September 11, 2020 2:58pm #26150If you want more fluid poses you need to draw with longer and more fluid lines. Draw the figure's fluidity and energy, don't just copy outlines.1September 8, 2020 12:12pm #26148September 8, 2020 12:01pm #26147Hi Daresom, I´m an instructor on DrawingFORCE.com . There’s a good sense of balance in most of your drawings, which is a good start. Your lines need more energy and fluidity. Use a brush with opacity and flow set to pen pressure so you can build up and vary the darkness of your strokes. This one’s too opaque for this stage of the drawing.
What resources are you using to learn this method?1September 19, 2019 3:33pm #4260September 18, 2019 4:04pm #4258September 17, 2019 2:41pm #4255September 17, 2019 2:05am #4252It's good that you draw the same pose multiple times. You learn much more and faster this way.
Be more aware of gravity and weight to make your drawings more believable. Use darker lines to show areas of more tension.2 3 1September 17, 2019 1:58am #4251I think your lines are quite good, the problem seems to be that you don't know how to use them effectively to show the action. First of all, be aware of gravity. The body constantly works relative to it, especially to maintain balance. Start with a clear torso mass. What is it doing? Next, draw the action of the limb(s) that support the torso's weight. In standing poses that would be the legs. Get their placement right and make sure the figure is balanced. Then draw the action of the arms, neck and head.1 1September 17, 2019 1:49am #4250September 13, 2019 2:18pm #4238September 12, 2019 3:07pm #4237September 11, 2019 4:22pm #4236September 10, 2019 3:56pm #4234September 9, 2019 3:40pm #4231September 5, 2019 4:05pm #4221 -
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