Let’s have a look at what the elements of composition are, and how we can apply them in our sketchbook pages without losing spontaneity.
pronounced "Kōsha”
I’m an artist and creative entrepreneur living in the Netherlands. I love drawing and I do it every day. On this website, I hope to inspire you to develop a drawing practice too, because it can make you feel good.
Photo by Rick Keus
All in Drawing Tips
Let’s have a look at what the elements of composition are, and how we can apply them in our sketchbook pages without losing spontaneity.
To create your own story in your sketchbook, you don't need much - except time to draw.
And you don't need to go far anywhere for it. Do it at home, with your sketchbook in your lap, a warm or cool drink by your side, enjoying the creative time you are allowing yourself to take.
Today, we are painting first, and then adding line. It's a very different way of working.
Ready to step out of your comfort zone by shaking things up?
I finished this sketchbook a couple of weeks ago so I figured it's time for a sketchbook tour. I am showing you the good, the bad and the ugly, and will explain why making "bad" stuff in your sketchbook is VERY important.
Today, let’s use take a close look at an existing person(ality) and use their features as a springboard to fill a page full of characters - drawn in just one line!
How do you draw people who are on the move? There is no shortcut - the only answer is: do it a lot. So let’s practice together today - I have a few tips for you in today's video.
This is the post excerpt found in the Options tab of Edit Post. Curabitur blandit tempus porttitor. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
This is the post excerpt found in the Options tab of Edit Post. Curabitur blandit tempus porttitor. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.