I know it's hard not to dislike your art when you're in the beginning stages, and it's really painful to put in a lot of work for a result you're not happy with. Look at the good parts: 1. The fact that it's Deadpool is immediately clear! 2. The pose and intention is clear! 3. The colors were chosen very well. At this stage, I would focus on making your drawings look more right by looking up tutorials like "how to draw a human head" and by making your simple shapes more clear and confident. Confidence in your lines is key to appeal. I really didn't do a lot, I just used simple shapes, but just doing that, and paying attention to symmetry, can make your drawing look a lot more intentional and bold! Another simple anatomy tip to follow: make the hand roughly as big as the face. Don't give up! The early growing pains will make you feel like you're in God mode later! So, briefly: be more confident and symmetrical, use a ruler if necessary; don't be worried about things looking flat just yet; err on the side of simpler shapes: triangles, ovals with a sharp ending; make sure the hand is as big as the face. It doesn't need to be precise, but it goes a long way towards making the drawing look right. And MOST IMPORTANTLY: err on the side of praising yourself too much instead of too little! When you're learning, positive feedback and praising yourself too much will motivate you to practice more! Don't punish yourself for working hard on a drawing.

Deadpool

Artist's notes:

The anatomy is horrible and the drawing looks way too flat

Comments 3

@mg89424Yesterday

It's ok but you must draw with more colours and ed more dinamic and learn the pose

@stibniteart2 days ago

And at this stage, it's fine if your drawings look flat! You can invest more points into shapes :)

@stibniteart2 days ago

I know it's hard not to dislike your art when you're in the beginning stages, and it's really painful to put in a lot of work for a result you're not happy with. Look at the good parts: 1. The fact that it's Deadpool is immediately clear! 2. The pose and intention is clear! 3. The colors were chosen very well. At this stage, I would focus on making your drawings look more right by looking up tutorials like "how to draw a human head" and by making your simple shapes more clear and confident. Confidence in your lines is key to appeal. I really didn't do a lot, I just used simple shapes, but just doing that, and paying attention to symmetry, can make your drawing look a lot more intentional and bold! Another simple anatomy tip to follow: make the hand roughly as big as the face. Don't give up! The early growing pains will make you feel like you're in God mode later! So, briefly: be more confident and symmetrical, use a ruler if necessary; don't be worried about things looking flat just yet; err on the side of simpler shapes: triangles, ovals with a sharp ending; make sure the hand is as big as the face. It doesn't need to be precise, but it goes a long way towards making the drawing look right. And MOST IMPORTANTLY: err on the side of praising yourself too much instead of too little! When you're learning, positive feedback and praising yourself too much will motivate you to practice more! Don't punish yourself for working hard on a drawing.