
( , Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:22, archived)

The eyes looks just so slightly too close together though. That's the only critique I can give this.
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:23,
archived)

i have'nt got the hang of planning my drawings out yet just start at one part and go from there
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:27,
archived)

who's eyes are slightly to close together I find this post extremely distressing
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 17:27,
archived)

read up on differing styles and materials and practice like mad
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:27,
archived)

i think the only advice is practice.
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:29,
archived)


and on a4 most of my pictures are on a2 or larger
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:31,
archived)

I can't draw for toffee, but if I could, I would probably be thinking in terms of less definition and more sort of impression about the hair.
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:30,
archived)

Good job!
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 16:33,
archived)

Nah, it's a friend of mine form Cornwall, smashing bloke :)
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 17:09,
archived)

Masterly brushstrokes, by the way, sir.
No denying it.
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 17:11,
archived)
No denying it.

looks like the kinda guy I'd like to meet...
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 17:10,
archived)

...and don't scribble hair...that's amateurish.
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 17:10,
archived)

would be to cheat! I started out tracing things from magazines, portraits etc before doing it for real. So use tracing paper to outline the image, then draw on the reverse side to match these lines and then use a pencil to transfer to your sketchbook or paper - then you can concentrate on tone and lines and not worry about scale! I know its cheating but its good practice!
Some examples here
mawganart.blogspot.com/
( ,
Wed 2 Dec 2009, 17:18,
archived)
Some examples here
mawganart.blogspot.com/