When I used to read my favorite comics and come across scenes with towns, landscapes, or even airports, I used to marvel how the artist drew this directly out of their thoughts. I subsequently understood they needed to make some type of reference. You'd have to look at references unless you're some sort of genius, wouldn't you? Is it necessary to draw everything from your imagination in order to be a successful artist? To what degree do individuals employ life references in their drawings? After all, how can you sketch anything if you don't know what it is supposed to look like? Do you believe this is a kind of deception? I ask because I used to have a buddy who drew almost every day and I was always amazed at how he could sketch humorous settings and stances straight from his mind. When I went back over his drawings a few years later, I saw that several of them were slightly out of proportion. He certainly improved, but I have no clue what magic he used to do what he achieved.
Okay, so someone asked for a k-kissing lesson, and here it is.:)
Please, once again, do not be disheartened if it does not work for you. There must be simpler methods! This is how I like to do things.:D Remember, I'm not a skilled manga artist, so if anything seems off, please let me know.:) Best wishes! I hope that is useful. >3
https://sonobodyelse.wordpress.com/2017/10/24/...
Oct. 24, 2017 I started sketching anime for hours every day. I like sketching, but drawing the hands was particularly difficult since you had to get the posture just right. My parents began to notice me sketching more, and they told me that if I continued painting, I would gradually improve. My classmates thought my drawings were great, so I started teaching them how to sketch.
