Dynoboot

Software Introduction Week Let me introduce you to the one and only "Adobe Illustrator" Created in 1987, Adobe Illustrator has been the leading software for Vector graphics creation. In 2018, 32 years after it was conceived, PC Magazine still considers it as "The best vector-editing graphics software around", topping CorelDraw. To buy your subscription and download a copy of Adobe Illustrator, head over Adobe.com. You installed it. Now what? When you first launch it, you'll see the featured artwork of the amazing Kervin Brisseaux: At this point, and before you start anything, it is recommended that you adjust the User Interface to match

This is a Collection of interesting tutorials that every Vector Artist must see. Watch them all, follow along and practice these techniques, then show us what you've created here in the comments!!! :love: So without further ado, let's get Vector Arting!!! ~lainloveplz (https://www.deviantart.com/lainloveplz) 10 Flat Design Faces In 10 Minutes The Fox And The Moon Drawing Profession Icon Set How To Create A Rocket Into Space Illustration Potion Bottle Sheldon Cooper Drawing Perspective Vector Art How To Draw A Realistic Silver Coffe Cup How To Draw A Flat Old School Store How To Create Wood Text Effect So now go make some awesome VECTORS everybody!!! :iconflyingheart

I know a lot of people here, who are hobbyists, tend to only draw when they feel some form of inspiration to do so. While professionals don't really have that luxury more often than not, a little inspiration can go a long way! People ask me all the time where I get my ideas from (past/present ideas). Don't force it - if you try too hard to make something work, it will definitely show in your art. Loosen up about it or take a break if you've made multiple attempts and still feel dissatisfied with what you're working on. Check out other artists - Artbooks, other Deviants' galleries, documentaries, actual art galleries/museums... go out and ABS

One of the basic skills in art is anatomy. Although it sometimes may seem as if an artist doesn't bother about the anatomical corectness of their characters (cartoons, anime, caricature), you can be sure that they know perfectly well how to draw it if they had to: Know the rules, so you can break them all the better.    Unfortunately that's much, much easier said than done: Learning anatomy is bloody hard. It takes time and dedication to learn just the basics, and even established artists often struggle with it. Luckily many people have gone before us, and some of them have been kind enough to make tutorials, to hopefully make it just a tin

As a follow up of my "How to: Anatomy" journal that was received so well by the community, I will continue this series with a how to on color. Color is considered to be one of the hardest subjects when it comes to art. Most beginners (and even some advanced artists) struggle to get the colors of their work right. I myself do as well. This journal is by no means a full coverage on how to color. It will however be a good list of resources to get you started on this hard subject. A few things to get started There are a few things to color There's hue and value. Hue determines what place in the color spectrum the color is in (red, green, blue..