Hi hi! Great practice! I will share you some tips you can follow for next portrait: Start by using the Loomis or Rilley method. They are solid methods to use for constructing the face. We first want to start by drawing a circle as our base. The next step is to draw a center line across the circle, both vertically and horizontally. This can be done on both the side and the front. The eyes, nose, ears, and mouth are the next important facial points that we mark.Placing some simple forms for reference is another method that I find useful while creating the head.The eyes are represented by circles, the nose is represented by an upside-down triangle (I like to think of the shadow the nose will cast), the top lip is represented by a small "M," and the lower lip is represented by a small "U." Depending on the perspective we pick for our face, each of these components will be depicted in a different way. For this reason, it is crucial to learn how to create faces for every viewpoint using basic geometric shapes before progressing to more realistic looks. In general, they are simpler to learn and work with. Hope it helps!
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