Thank you for saying that, and for helping spread the word!!

Thank you, I’m glad my approach is helpful to you :) these videos are based on how I teach my classes, so I like to make it as easy and accessible to understand in the early stages.

You wrote it great, and I appreciate the kind words :) I am happy that the video is so helpful to you!

Happy you are here and getting something from them! Thanks for commenting :)

You are very welcome! I am truly happy that the video had such a great impact. It’s a wonderful feeling to be able to draw something 3 dimensional!!!

That’s great to hear, I’m happy the videos are helping you understand shapes, especially for sculpture! Thanks for supporting the channel :)

Are You ready to show us your how is your progress is going?

btw, I would really love to see you teach some basic color and light theory hehe :3

I really appreciate you taking time to let me know that you appreciate the teaching :) glad the videos are helping!!

In my long list of future videos I definitely have color basics on there :)

Thank your Shatila, I appreciate you viewing it!

Thanks you for the support. I hope the channel continues to grow too! All the comments, likes and shares help so much so thank you!

Glad these videos are giving you what you need :) thanks for supporting me!

Happy you liked it and you’re welcome 😊

Thanks for commenting and Glad it helped!

Thank you Mehedi, I appreciate it, and that is a great question! I have videos coming up in the future that will address that topic more thoroughly, but the short answer is you would construct the organic object in simpler forms first so you could manage it in isometric perspective. Once you felt the proportion and and structure were correct, you would then put the organic lines on top of the simpler structure.

@@DrawshStudio Great, thanks. I will try one, and will follow the next videos.

@@DrawshStudio ahh ok

It’s my pleasure, thank you for supporting the channel!

I’m happy to hear it was helpful :)

Your welcome! I am happy this explained what you needed :)

Great question! I use isometric perspective when I’m doing a construction drawing of an object or a figure/portrait. It works best on objects that are close to the “viewer” or when we need a shorthand. But anytime I want to draw a scene or anything larger or at distance we need linear perspective. Thanks for supporting the channel!!

You are very welcome, I appreciate the comment.

Thank you Dino! Cheers!

My pleasure Lorenzo, thanks for taking the time to drop a comment!

It’s all relative. Like in the video where I talk about how any axis could be associated with any side until you have something to orient you (like a face). Try to avoid thinking of it as an up down axis or vertical or horizontal, and instead ask which is the height or depth. That tells you which would be Y or Z. And this is relative to the object and the viewer. I hope that makes sense :)

Perspective is a complex topic that takes time and practice to understand. Keep at it and you will get better. :)

That’s a great question. 30 degrees might make the box look the most “correct” but if every angle is always the same the bow will essentially be in the same position. In linear perspective the angles of a box will often be weird because of the position the box is in. I think this is true for isometric perspective as well. The angles can be different than 30 degrees to represent the box turned more or less in space, as long as the line systems are parallel it will be correct.

If I understand what you mean, then yes. There are several different ways to use construction to solve that problem accurately.

@@DrawshStudio Thanks! I'm just try to figure out how to make a constructive drawing of an object on my own. Based on what I know from constructive.

Thank you, welcome!

Thank you :)

You are too kind sir :)