I got to meet @Takeshi Takama in Bangkok last week. He is a very, very bright young man! 😎 He has a very thoughtful approach to art which I admire. Thank you for coming to visit. Guys, Takeshi gave me a sample of his delicious coffee and chocolate his company makes in Bali. The taste is very good imo, maybe he can ship some to you. I recommend :)

I made a short, quick, and dirty explanation about how I approach lay-ins for a different forum. I'll post it here in case someone here will find it useful (or will be able to point to problems with this approach). Here are the pointers: - Use light, thin lines - A good lay-in already has the sense of 3d without any tone - Avoid continuous contours, always look for overlaps - Draw through the form - Think in 3d (study the skull, the Loomis method, whatever else helps) - Make sure the outline has the same feeling as the original (I failed at this step here) - Center lines are your friends - Always check and re-check alignments and basic proportions

Hi all, I was with Nathan and our students this weekend. I will catch up with your guys tomorrow. Lots of amazing new knowledge and information Direct from the source and some good news to share

What to do if the models let's say eyebrow is higher than the other with a neutral face and doesn't line up in perspective with rest of the features. I usually just line them up regardless but should I keep them wonky or not?

Is this wrong or am i tripping? Even if we round the head instead of straight lines