Brosatsu

Neither did I. Someone else suggested the idea to me.

#3 Be Realistic About Social Feedback

Don't compare yourself to pros. Social doesn't show you the hours of drawing behind those 1000 likes and flawless lines.

Wanna get there? Focus on art that excites you. (5/7)

#2 Learn Only When You Need To

Don't grind perspective drills for months before drawing what you love.

Only study when something looks "off" - go find the fundamental to fix it.

Watch a tutorial, play with it, then apply it as you go.

You learn best by doing... (4/7)

#1 Fun First, Fundamentals Later

You started because you felt inspired - be it dinosaurs, anime, or OCs.

You didn't start to render perfect spheres.

Stay focused on what inspires you. You won't draw if it's a chore. (3/7)

I've been drawing for decades—professionally too. And guess what?

❌ Fundamentals are still boring
❌ I still hate my work sometimes
❌ I still don't think I'm a master

Despite that, I've managed to keep going with these 3 outlooks... ⬇️ (2/7)

Lovely detailing of the reflections in the water

But they are one and the same. 2d and 3d are but semantics