I absolutely LOVE your ‘wobbly’ lines they have so much personality, i might have to try including this in my art 🤭

i always struggled to get ellipse in perspective.. This video gave me an immense knowledge of perspective ellipses. Thank you so much Luke.

Thank you for this! 🙏

Thank you for this Luke! The part about dividing the diagonal line into thirds to mark where the circle’s edge lies is a great tool.

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! glad it helped

I've never seen anyone draw like you this is really helpful too thanks

what I was looking for. Thank you very much. Keep it up

Awesome, helped me out a lot.

You sir, are brilliant. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

Жыл бұрын

That is very much appreciated, thank you

I'm teaching myself techniques for drawing and this is so insightful! Thanks a lot!

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

Жыл бұрын

Really glad you found it so!

Using this method to sketch King Alfred Tower and find it very helpful. Would be a cool site to draw on location! Thanks Luke!

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

Жыл бұрын

sounds amazing, thank you!

Great video, thank u

Thanks again Luke! Amazing video :)

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

2 жыл бұрын

🙏

Hi sir thank you for another video,I am applying my learnings from your videos and your techniques in my drawings and it helps a lot because im a drafting student, i am thankful for your videos ive learned a lot. 💙

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure, really glad they’re helping 🙏

luke adam hawker, sir, your videos are practically my free therapy/art sessions.

Wow u made it simple

I notice you use a lot of wavy lines instead of straight. Are you doing this because you can average them out over long distance ?

Would love it if you could explain an accurate approach to creating circles and squares in perspective. I know there are many methods out there, but no one actually seems to explain why their method is correct. Btw, interesting use of wavy lines...

Ñ Saludos desde Colombia

are you doing the wobbly lines on purpose?

I need help with the initial square in perspective. I get that the second square is based off the first square. But how do you know how far along to put the second line to make the first square? (I’m trying to draw a bunch of different sized cylinders stacked on top of each other but they are all warped)

Hi sir did you study architecture?

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

2 жыл бұрын

Well spotted 👍 My degree was in Interior Architecture & Design , I was a designer for 7 years before becoming a full time artist.

Your line style is hard to watch, and there are some fundamental mistakes here, but nice video nonetheless. Does its job. Keep practicing, we're all eternal students.

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

Жыл бұрын

I simply show the techniques I use, there is no wrong way to draw. It's a shame so many people are put of by drawing from fear of judgement. You are right, we never stop learning.

@retardno002

Жыл бұрын

@@Luke.Adam.Hawker judgement is essential for progress, it's when you assign too much importance to it that things go wrong. Take what is useful, discard what is not, add your own, to paraphrase Bruce Lee.

@Luke.Adam.Hawker

Жыл бұрын

@@retardno002 I'll focus on the joy of drawing and encouraging others to find it. You can carry on with judgement side of things.

@samaw5112

6 ай бұрын

As if you are better

@retardno002

6 ай бұрын

@@samaw5112 why 'as if you were better'? I watched more of his videos and I understand that his line style is an artistic choice, I just don't happen to like it as I prefer the straight confident 'tapering' lines typical of what you see in most industrial designers' styles. Whether I like his style or not is irrelevant, it's my personal preference lol, it just happens to also be the more 'mainstream' aesthetic in this case. And the ability to notice mistakes, combined with practice, is what leads to progress. I learned how to draw things in perspective in 9th grade, that was 18 years ago.