I think everyone has a different parcours when it comes to digital art, so I'm not sure if it'll help you, but I watch a lot of Youtube videos to learn ; and here is my "learning package", classed per themes, and below the artworks I can do today : Everything : Marc Brunet (youtube.com/@YTartschool) has basically a tuto for everything, from render to anatomy, to workflow, to studies, for beginners or more advanced artists. The only ick is that since it's very very ressourceful, you may feel a bit lost on what to search first on his channel Workflow and mindset : Pikat (youtube.com/@pikat) and Oridays (youtube.com/@oridays) Though Pikat makes a lot of tutos, I think she has a very good way on what questions you must ask yourself, etc etc Anatomy, anatomy perspective and anatomy deformation : LinesSensei (youtube.com/@LinesSensei) (I more go on Pinterest for anatomy references, but Linessensei may help you a lot too) Process, composition, and art studies : Kuroshiro (youtube.com/@kurohshiro) ; demiraito (youtube.com/@DemiRaito) ; Deiv Calviz (lol splash artist) (youtube.com/@deivcalviz) ; Hanacue (youtube.com/@hanacue) ; Aleriia V (youtube.com/@aleriia_v) ; Hyanna Natsu (youtube.com/@Hyanna) Background art : JujuArts (youtube.com/@JujuArts/videos) ; Evuu (youtube.com/@evuu) ; Baimnf Arts (youtube.com/@BaimnfArts) Most videos aren't very long, so you can draw while watching one and poof, you'll have your "practice of the day" !

Flork

@FlorkOfCowsOct 7

I know a lot of larger artists or artists in general follow, maybe if you could talk about how much practice you have done or how much it took to get you started and maybe some resources? I know for me im not a good artist, but on most days I still make 5-10 minutes to doodle and that helps me! I look at a lot of older pin up art to learn from like dean yeagle, tim bruce, scott j campbell ect and use that to learn from on how they draw shapes out.

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