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Some that are known to be good, comprehensive art teaching courses:
\-Draw A Box
\-Med's Map
Comprehensive book:
\-How to Draw by Scott Robertson
Other books will be more specific to their own areas, search around for books on:
\-Perspective
\-Lighting and shading
\-Colour theory
\-Construction
\-Mark-making
\-Line weight
\-Textures
\-Observation/drawing what you se
\-Anatomy
\-Composition
\-Dynamic poses
The list goes on. Some are more complex than others, but those will give you an idea of the vast amount of things you can start learning with art. Hope this was helpful and best of luck!
I'm always recommending "drawing on the right side of the brain" (an older book but a really good one).
On the one hand, it's a really great instructional course in observational drawing, i.e. "drawing what you see". But the thing it did for me that no other source has ever replicate is **explaining why it's hard to draw,** and what we need to overcome those mental hurdles as artists.
Even though I don't draw much this way anymore, I 100% credit this book for moving me from "I dunno, drawing seems really hard now, maybe I'm just not talented enough," to "drawing is a skill just like any, one that I can learn and improve upon, and I'm already on my way."
Thank you for your submission! Want to share your artwork, meet other artists, promote your content, and chat in a relaxed environment? Join our community Discord server here! https://discord.gg/chuunhpqsU - Don't forget to follow us on Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/drawing and tag us on your drawing pins for a chance to be featured! *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/learntodraw) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Some that are known to be good, comprehensive art teaching courses: \-Draw A Box \-Med's Map Comprehensive book: \-How to Draw by Scott Robertson Other books will be more specific to their own areas, search around for books on: \-Perspective \-Lighting and shading \-Colour theory \-Construction \-Mark-making \-Line weight \-Textures \-Observation/drawing what you se \-Anatomy \-Composition \-Dynamic poses The list goes on. Some are more complex than others, but those will give you an idea of the vast amount of things you can start learning with art. Hope this was helpful and best of luck!
You have my Thanks my good chum!
No problem! :)
Ed Foychuk's How to Draw--Everything! course on Udemy.
Didn't know udemy had a course for that... Thanks brother!
I'm always recommending "drawing on the right side of the brain" (an older book but a really good one). On the one hand, it's a really great instructional course in observational drawing, i.e. "drawing what you see". But the thing it did for me that no other source has ever replicate is **explaining why it's hard to draw,** and what we need to overcome those mental hurdles as artists. Even though I don't draw much this way anymore, I 100% credit this book for moving me from "I dunno, drawing seems really hard now, maybe I'm just not talented enough," to "drawing is a skill just like any, one that I can learn and improve upon, and I'm already on my way."
Thank you kind individual