Every day, somebody tells me one thing they hate about themselves.
Their hair, their eyes, their nose, their laugh.... But never had I heard they hated their ability to draw, or to write.
In fact, they didn't even mention it. They just downright thought it was impossible for them to draw or write any better.
So here's me, responding to that.
I CHALLENGE YOU!
Get what I mean?
I'll be taking up this challenge as well.
If your nervous, or hesitant about drawing, look at it this way. It's a way to improve your skills, and learn just how far you can go without trying to constantly perfect your picture. They'll be mistakes and errors, but that's the beauty of art. Each mistake gives you the incentive to try again and again until you get the result your happy with. And each time you try, you improve just a touch more.
COMPLETED
Geinkotsu
Their hair, their eyes, their nose, their laugh.... But never had I heard they hated their ability to draw, or to write.
In fact, they didn't even mention it. They just downright thought it was impossible for them to draw or write any better.
So here's me, responding to that.
I CHALLENGE YOU!
All you artists of CS. Whether your or not you think your art is good, or bad, it doesn't matter to me.
Draw a picture devoid of any curved lines. The only option you are allowed to use in the stroke palette is the straight line one.
This means that pressure sensitivity, pen size, and opacity are all no longer usable.
You are free to continue using the layers, tools, colors, and tool settings. However, your picture can have no other line other than a straight one.
And I don't want just flimsy little sketches with no color, shading, or background! GIVE ME A PICTURE! I want to see something that has color, life, and 3-dimensional quality. Also note, it's okay if you're hesitant, or don't know how to shade. Just do it anyway! This is a fun challenge to get to know yourself better. Don't treat it like a project from school that you hate the guts out of.
Get what I mean?
I'll be taking up this challenge as well.
If your nervous, or hesitant about drawing, look at it this way. It's a way to improve your skills, and learn just how far you can go without trying to constantly perfect your picture. They'll be mistakes and errors, but that's the beauty of art. Each mistake gives you the incentive to try again and again until you get the result your happy with. And each time you try, you improve just a touch more.
COMPLETED
Geinkotsu
