The simplest perspective introduction book I know is Perspective Made Easy by ernest r norling. ![]() It's probably overwhelming because to draw the kinds of figures that Loomis teaches successfully, you need to have a rock solid understanding of perspective. When doing it for fun you can go in any order you like. But if you are doing this for fun, and want to skip the wordy stuff for now, so be it. If your goal is to go pro, the sooner you start on the theoretical stuff the better, as with anything in art (or any other skill) you never get to the point where you are not building on what you have already learned.Īs a hobbies wanting to improve, you will probably hit a point where you need to buckle down and read up on theory to continue to improve. These things involve reading a lot of wordy stuff and applying those theories to your art. But if professional artist is your goal, at some point you are going to have to tackle things like composition and color theory. If art is a hobby, and you are just doing it for fun, no need to study the basics and fundamentals. Now, what you will need will depend on where you want to go. ![]() ![]() She gives you a great bit of information about composition, shape and form and light and shadow. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain is wordy.
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