![]() ![]() So your only task here is to draw something that doesn’t mean anything. ![]() Every drawing tool works slightly differently, so even if you’re experienced at pencil drawing, you should come back to this first step when trying the charcoal drawing for the first time. And as long as you avoid trying to represent something real, it’s impossible to fail at these exercises. You don’t need tutorials for it, you can just draw what you feel. This is one of the very few things in drawing that you can “just practice”. Before you learn how to represent the visual side of reality, it’s best to familiarize yourself with the line in a pure geometrical meaning. The truth is, you can draw lines that don’t represent anything at all-and this is a skill on its own. I lied to you a little when giving you the definition on drawing. However, I’ll do my best to explain the basics of the theoretical concepts, and recommend some tutorials or exercises for the practical part. Keep in mind that this tutorial isn’t supposed to teach you all these fundamentals-my goal is only to show you the direction, the names for the things you need to research to learn how to draw. I’ll also show you a proposed order of learning them-however, as you’ll soon notice, some of them can be skipped depending on your needs. So in this article I’ll show you these parts-these will be the fundamentals that everyone talks about. ![]() These smaller parts are easier to learn that the drawing skill as a whole. These two parts can be divided into smaller parts as well. The former is about understanding, and the latter-about doing, so we’re going to call them theory and practice. So there are two parts of this definition: the visual side of reality, and creating lines. ![]() Different dictionaries define it differently, but for our purposes let’s use this one: Drawing-representing the visual side of reality with lines. To solve this problem, we can take a look at the definition of drawing first. And the worst thing is that each of them seems to require knowledge from the other ones! So where do you start? But it’s like there’s no order to them-one’s teaching you perspective, other’s about color theory, then there’s one about anatomy, and another one about physics of light. Let me know if you try this technique or have any questions for me in the comments below.There are plenty of beginner tutorials for people who want to learn how to draw. It helps get the creative juices flowing and is so satisfying!ĪLSO READ: 5 Exercises to Improve Your Hand Lettering Drawing simple things like this in my planner is my favorite way to relax at the end of a busy day or week. So, just continue drawing until the page is filled with no judgment.Įnjoy the process of drawing simple things and embrace any imperfections. No one will notice if one or two lines aren’t perfect or if you drew something you didn’t like. Ultimately, you will see that the whole page is filled with ink drawings. If I saw some white space that needs to be filled, I drew tiny leaves in it. I simply draw one of the three elements and repeat. This narrows down the choices I have to make while drawing. I drew smaller individual leaves to fill in any empty space I had around the first three elements. I drew a small flower, berries, and a bunch of leaves. Choose three or four elements you want to draw and repeat those endlessly. By using just one pen, you are removing all distractions and simply can enjoy the thoughtfulness of pressing the pen to paper. This is the pen I use in my planner, as the nib is small enough to write even in small areas. I like using the MONO Drawing Pens, and most often will use just the 02 tip size to draw. To avoid being overwhelmed, start with one pen. Hello friends, this is Smitha! Do you ever wonder what to do with those blank pages at the end of your planner? I’m sharing a simple drawing idea that anyone can recreate to fill out a page! Novemin Creator Crew / Planning & Journaling / Tutorials, Tips & Tricks tagged Creator Crew / filling a page / MONO Drawing Pen / passion planner / planner / planner design / Tombow / tombow usa by Smitha Katti ![]()
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