Learn to draw

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✏️🌟 Learn to Draw Community: Unleash Your Imagination, Master the Art of Drawing! 🎨✨

Welcome to the Learn to Draw Community on Lemmy! This vibrant community is a hub for aspiring artists, doodlers, and sketch enthusiasts who are eager to unleash their imagination and master the art of drawing. Whether you're a complete beginner or looking to refine your skills, this is the perfect place to embark on your artistic journey.

🎨✨ Share your drawings, seek feedback, and engage in conversations that inspire and motivate each other to develop our drawing abilities. From pencil sketches to digital art, from still life to character design, let's explore different techniques and subjects together.

We believe that everyone has the potential to become a skilled artist. With practice, patience, and a willingness to learn, you can unlock your artistic potential and create stunning visual representations. This community is a supportive space where we can learn from one another and grow as artists.

💖🤝 Kindness and constructive feedback are valued here. Let's uplift and encourage each other, providing helpful tips and guidance to fuel our artistic progress. Together, we can celebrate our successes, overcome challenges, and create a positive and inspiring environment for all members.

So, join the Learn to Draw Community on Lemmy, grab your pencils, and let your creativity flow! Together, we'll embark on a journey of self-expression, artistic growth, and endless possibilities! ✏️🌟✨

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[Serious] How do I learn to draw like this.? (sh.itjust.works)

submitted 3 months ago by Voltage to c/[email protected]

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I have like zero experience with drawing. But I have about 7 hours of lecture which is disposable time for me cause I would be sleeping, I think I could utilize that time to learn to draw. please help

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[–] [email protected] 5 points 3 months ago

Practice, refine, practice, refine...etc.

Seriously, you won't be good at anything right out of the gate usually, so set a schedule and commit to practicing often and consistently. Like lifting weights, the more you do it the bigger you'll get, generally. Take a break and you may be set back a little bit but still ahead from where you started.

Discipline will be your strongest asset here. Motivation will leave someday, but discipline will not as easily.

Learn to draw from real life, first. Learn perspective, draw from references (NOT stylized ones when beginning, just real life). From there, keep learning how things rotate, flex, twist, and move in the world. Your own style will come out of that.