@cristiana44712413

Paintover

Hello! Even tho is messy everything looks in this place, the only thing i'd suggest you do is highlight the overlap in between forms to have a clearer representation of foreshortening! Its something that you'll learn with time, but its fundalmental to have the sense of something going away or turning towards us! Hope it helped, i have issues explaining this concept even in my first language, so in english i fear its a little bit confusing XD but you can try to look at stuff done by other artists and look specifically at how a form intersects into another one depending on wheter is coming towards us or away from us. Keep it up!

@fosco

Paintover

Hey there! This one looks so cool! I'm not the best at drawing creatures, so I didn't focus on correcting the anatomy since I'd probably draw some proportions off hehe. But regarding the forshotening. The main thing, in my opinion, is to have in mind the forms of what you're drawing, even if you keep simple boxes or cylinders. The other aspect is knowing the form's direction and which one overlaps the other, so you can draw the "T" lines, that actually, these lines are the key (IMO) to drawing overlapping shapes. Along with a clean line-weight drawing. My line weight is not the best right now, tho. Due to an accident I had in my thumb, hehe. Antonio just dropped a new video on Youtube where he talks abut the inner lines, and how pros draw them in order to create a better sense of volume and therefore, overlapping. Looking at and analyzing animation drawings is something that would help you a lot to understand this topic better :D hope this helps!