At 10/5/05 04:13 PM, NegativeONE wrote:
Yay, AGH has returned from hiatus. I haven't been paying enough attention to this thread.
:D Sort of back. I don't think I'll ever be as active as I was for the first year I was here again (yeah, the repetitive questions got a little old), but I'm trying to start making artwork again. That crapta... I mean wonderful foot cushion is the first thing I've drawn in about a month. It looks like some new regulars have picked up the slack in the question answering regard anywho.
At 10/5/05 06:50 PM, -Aztec- wrote:
P.S: As you might know, your visual vision + mind + hand collaboration gets better the older you are. Just so you know that =p
Are you saying 13 year olds shouldnt be able to draw?
I drew this when I was 13...and I'd say it pretty much blows away your example of good. I'm not saying it's good in general but...compared to yours that you are saying is "good for you age"...
I don't know, I think Toast's work is good for 13. Some people can never draw at all, or have a severe lack of creativity, and skills can improve tremendously in time. I mean, I've seen people who can barely draw at that age, but at about 15 something kicks in, and they're suddenly either greatly creative, technically skilled, or both. That's not to say that he can't learn from the advice that's given to him, but for his age the work looks about right.
I did this when I was 13. Aah, those were the days... or something. It's not too bad, but there is a massive improvement with realism between that and the stuff I can do now. It's not quite the same as the difference between 13 and 15-16, but what I was drawing when I was 11 was appalling by comparison. Almost entirely linear, no shading, very dodgy anatomy. Practice had something to do with the improvement, but really it was just something mentally connecting and being able to see what I was drawing from more accurately. The human brain is an interesting thing.
