ShopDreamUp AI ArtDreamUp
Deviation Actions
Hopefully this will be a useful resource list, putting this here because I'm getting tired of hunting up the same links over and over again.
Beginners/ Fundamentals.
Websites-
Draw a box - drawabox.com/ Starting with fine motor control and moving onto form and the other fundamentals.
Ctrlpaint - www.ctrlpaint.com/library More digital based, but the library has traditional as well and covers the fundamentals.
A basic perspective primer -www.artyfactory.com/perspectiv…
Human anatomy primer - design.tutsplus.com/series/hum…
Youtube-
Sycra - www.youtube.com/playlist?list=… his tutorials for beginners playlist.
John Muir Laws - [link] and [link] This guy is amazing, the videos are long (1hr plus) and the quality of recording is a bit rough but his explanations on how to draw and see are great
Not John Muir Laws- but a guest artist with possibly the best 'non technical' perspective primer, poor sound quality but well worth watching [link]
Mark Crilley - www.youtube.com/user/markcrill… he has a great sense of humour, and most of his work is draw along, so they are great for beginners who want something to follow. Traditional artist.
Draw with Jazza - www.youtube.com/user/DrawWithJ… similar to Mark Crilley, only digital artist who does animation as well.
Books-
Jack Hamm - Drawing the head and figure, How to draw animals, Cartooning the head and figure, Drawing scenery. All four books are written in nice simple language, but go into enough depth that they are suitable for more advanced artists too.
John Deacon -The Drawing Book, this book is aimed at kids, and as such doesn't go into a lot of detail, BUT it covers all the fundamentals required to draw well, so if you want something really simple but effective this is a book to hunt down if you can.
Betty Edwards - Drawing on the right side of the brain. This is a good book to get you to see like an artist, if you can already draw what's there rather than what you think should be there (draw reality instead of symbols) then you can skip this one, but if you find yourself throwing down a circle for the sun, and 'tree' shapes instead of /trees/ it's well worth looking into.
Figure drawing:
Websites -
Timed gesture drawings
Pixelovely - artists.pixelovely.com/practic…
Quickposes - www.quickposes.com/gestures/ti…
Senshi Stock - www.senshistock.com/sketch/
Anatomy 360 - www.anatomy360.info/anatomy-sc…
Bridgman excerpt - www.artgraphica.net/free-art-l…
Swendly - www.swendly.com/tutorials.html Character and gesture sketching
Wack a Bone www.anatomyarcade.com/games/WA… (anatomy finder game)
Poke a Muscle www.anatomyarcade.com/games/PA… (muscle finder game)
Youtube -
Proko - www.youtube.com/user/ProkoTV I don't think anyone else has it as well covered.
Books - (there are honestly too many to list, these ones seem to come up again and again however)
Loomis as PDF's - www.alexhays.com/loomis/
Jack Hamm - Drawing the head and figure
George Bridgman - Complete guide to drawing from life
Sarah Simblet - Anatomy for the Artist
Art Psychology - over coming art block and fear.
Ryan Kingslien - [link] he has a number of very good videos on the subject.
Ira Glass - [link] Taste vs Ability
Perspective course (costs money) - marshallart.com/news/blog/all-…
Books worth owning -
James Gurney, Imaginative realism, and Colour and light.
Animal Anatomy Books -
Jack Hamm - How to draw Animals
Eliot Goldfinger - Animal Anatomy for Artists (elements of form)
W. Frank Calderon - Animal Painting and Anatomy
Gottfried Bammes - The Artist Guide to Animal Anatomy
Lowes D Luard - The Anatomy and Action of the Horse
Ken Hultgren - The Art of Animal Drawing (construction, action, analysis, caricature)
W Ellenberger H Dittrich and H Baum - An Atlas of Animal Anatomy for the Artist
Sam Savitt - Draw Horses
Michael D Mattesi - Force Animal Drawing
Also this youtube channel is a wealth of how to draw birds and animals John Muir Laws - www.youtube.com/user/JohnMuirL…
I'll come back and add to/ finish this list later - perspective, colour, visual storytelling, leave me links to anything you think should be included, I'm sure to leave stuff out.
Beginners/ Fundamentals.
Websites-
Draw a box - drawabox.com/ Starting with fine motor control and moving onto form and the other fundamentals.
Ctrlpaint - www.ctrlpaint.com/library More digital based, but the library has traditional as well and covers the fundamentals.
A basic perspective primer -www.artyfactory.com/perspectiv…
Human anatomy primer - design.tutsplus.com/series/hum…
Youtube-
Sycra - www.youtube.com/playlist?list=… his tutorials for beginners playlist.
John Muir Laws - [link] and [link] This guy is amazing, the videos are long (1hr plus) and the quality of recording is a bit rough but his explanations on how to draw and see are great
Not John Muir Laws- but a guest artist with possibly the best 'non technical' perspective primer, poor sound quality but well worth watching [link]
Mark Crilley - www.youtube.com/user/markcrill… he has a great sense of humour, and most of his work is draw along, so they are great for beginners who want something to follow. Traditional artist.
Draw with Jazza - www.youtube.com/user/DrawWithJ… similar to Mark Crilley, only digital artist who does animation as well.
Books-
Jack Hamm - Drawing the head and figure, How to draw animals, Cartooning the head and figure, Drawing scenery. All four books are written in nice simple language, but go into enough depth that they are suitable for more advanced artists too.
John Deacon -The Drawing Book, this book is aimed at kids, and as such doesn't go into a lot of detail, BUT it covers all the fundamentals required to draw well, so if you want something really simple but effective this is a book to hunt down if you can.
Betty Edwards - Drawing on the right side of the brain. This is a good book to get you to see like an artist, if you can already draw what's there rather than what you think should be there (draw reality instead of symbols) then you can skip this one, but if you find yourself throwing down a circle for the sun, and 'tree' shapes instead of /trees/ it's well worth looking into.
Figure drawing:
Websites -
Timed gesture drawings
Pixelovely - artists.pixelovely.com/practic…
Quickposes - www.quickposes.com/gestures/ti…
Senshi Stock - www.senshistock.com/sketch/
Anatomy 360 - www.anatomy360.info/anatomy-sc…
Bridgman excerpt - www.artgraphica.net/free-art-l…
Swendly - www.swendly.com/tutorials.html Character and gesture sketching
Wack a Bone www.anatomyarcade.com/games/WA… (anatomy finder game)
Poke a Muscle www.anatomyarcade.com/games/PA… (muscle finder game)
Youtube -
Proko - www.youtube.com/user/ProkoTV I don't think anyone else has it as well covered.
Books - (there are honestly too many to list, these ones seem to come up again and again however)
Loomis as PDF's - www.alexhays.com/loomis/
Jack Hamm - Drawing the head and figure
George Bridgman - Complete guide to drawing from life
Sarah Simblet - Anatomy for the Artist
Art Psychology - over coming art block and fear.
Ryan Kingslien - [link] he has a number of very good videos on the subject.
Ira Glass - [link] Taste vs Ability
Perspective course (costs money) - marshallart.com/news/blog/all-…
Books worth owning -
James Gurney, Imaginative realism, and Colour and light.
Animal Anatomy Books -
Jack Hamm - How to draw Animals
Eliot Goldfinger - Animal Anatomy for Artists (elements of form)
W. Frank Calderon - Animal Painting and Anatomy
Gottfried Bammes - The Artist Guide to Animal Anatomy
Lowes D Luard - The Anatomy and Action of the Horse
Ken Hultgren - The Art of Animal Drawing (construction, action, analysis, caricature)
W Ellenberger H Dittrich and H Baum - An Atlas of Animal Anatomy for the Artist
Sam Savitt - Draw Horses
Michael D Mattesi - Force Animal Drawing
Also this youtube channel is a wealth of how to draw birds and animals John Muir Laws - www.youtube.com/user/JohnMuirL…
I'll come back and add to/ finish this list later - perspective, colour, visual storytelling, leave me links to anything you think should be included, I'm sure to leave stuff out.
That time of year again
Can't believe it's been a whole year, but here we are again.
Merry Koimass, and a safe new year
Yearly yeet
2018 kicked my ass hard, so here is a thing what I did when I was very bored at work, enjoy or not.
Happy Stupid season fuckos, be safe, do the things, whatever, you know the drill.
<3 yer boi Punk
if you be lookin for me, you know where to find me 9_9 - not here.
Thanks!
Just checked in and discovered a bunch of birthday wishes. Thank you all.
Find me on Patreon www.patreon.com/punkacat
Ko-fi ko-fi.com/punkacat
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/punkacat/
Artists and Clients https://artistsnclients.com/people/punk-a-cat
Gumroad https://gumroad.com/punkacat
Redbubble https://www.redbubble.com/people/punk-a-cat?asc=u
Fur Affinity www.furaffinity.net/user/punk-…
and of course punkacat.com/
None of which are updated terribly often.
And if you're interested in visual story telling - graphic novels, comics, animation, illustration, writing, come join Words In Pictures (wip) discord - Note me for a
Not postin' here no more.
Find me on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/punkacat
Ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/punkacat
Fur Affinity http://www.furaffinity.net/user/punk-a-cat/
and of course http://punkacat.com/
None of which are updated terribly often.
And if you're interested in visual story telling - graphic novels, comics, animation, illustration, writing, come join Words In Pictures (wip) discord - Note me for a link.
The Discord is for semi professionals/ freelancers (most of us are published or working on getting published), and we have a 'no kids/ be over 18yrs' rule and a no NSFW content rule - Be sure to read the rules and introduce yourself, then wait for the
© 2016 - 2024 PuNK-A-CaT
Comments14
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In
*strokes imaginary beard thoughtfully* ...I may have to go find some of these things.
Such an impressive list. Thanks for posting!
Such an impressive list. Thanks for posting!