@moonspark @EmergencyBattle@mastodon.art
Some YouTube channels I've gotten inspiration if not actually technique from;
Ahmed Aldoori - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDyqxplQ3PQcCJhEW-GLgXg
Mike Mattessi - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC88alnRehVTXcQ0rRReyLcw
Aaron Blaise - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0lLeNdvLrFozQRsQ1TQiAw
Love Life Drawing - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA9o111IH1VD8Kxz0YLn8_A
Creaturebox studio - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJe9N6eWgKbVoE203CcW70Q
Books I've found really useful;
https://www.amazon.com/Art-Animal-Drawing-Construction-Instruction/dp/0486274268
https://www.amazon.com/Figure-Drawing-All-Its-Worth/dp/0857680986
@moonspark Also; always try to analyze rather than just copy or judge. When you copy other peoples' art, try to figure out what makes it work, what they're seeing. When you like or hate your own stuff, try to figure out what it is that's working or not working. Forgive yourself a lot; there are a lot of mistakes you can make, but the only way to find out they exist is to go draw stuff, and make the mistakes.
@moonspark Some additional people to look to for inspiration; Iain McCaig, Tim Gula (these first two are really good people to watch in terms of how to physically move while drawing) Terryl Whitlatch, JAW Cooper, Eliza Ivanova, Claire Wendling, Frank Cho (for inking especially), Glen Vilppu, Norman Rockwell, JC Leyendecker, Dean Cornwell.
If you can set aside 30-90 minutes to draw daily (and doing it on public transit if possible or at a laundromat counts) that will help you improve a lot.