The evidence images are in my profileThese past few days I've been looking at the artwork for the "Strange Little Things Drawing Challenge." Some are beautiful! But others made me suspect they might be AI-generated or based on AI. There are pieces that lfdook similar and have an AI-like feel to them. Have you ever felt that way? I'm particularly drawn to those pieces that were actually created by a person, but whose concept and design were done by AI. I've attached some examples to my profile...

One of the things that has most helped me improve my drawings is learning a blend of the Loomis and Reilly methods. I did some practice sketches using a fusion of both methods, which I’ve included below.I think the hardest part for me right now is modifying this rigid structure to accommodate the wide variety of face shapes that exist—so, while I was at it, I got a bit of practice in too :3This tutorial helped me recall how I used to draw heads in a simple way, and I think it’s really useful for beginners. Finally, I also wanted to share some YouTube tutorials that helped me improve my drawing:LOOMIS vs REILLY vs ASARO: The Best Head Drawing Method by BüskenArtDraw faces easier by Ethan BeckerAll the videos of Proko#XPPenTutorialPractice

After watching the xppen tutorial video, For drawing head tips i found out about loomis method!Step-by-Step Construction Step 1: The Base Sphere & Center LineDraw a circle to represent the skull. Add a vertical center line to determine the direction the face is turning, and a horizontal line through the middle to establish the brow line. You can also draw a box to guide your head direction. Step 2: Flatten the SidesSince the human head is not a perfect sphere, cut off the sides by drawing a vertical ellipse on the side of the ball. The width of this ellipse changes depending on the angle (front, 3/4 view, or profile). Step 3: Establish Facial Divisions (Rule of Thirds)Use the vertical height of the side ellipse to divide the face into equal thirds: Hairline: The top edge of the side ellipse. Brow Line: The center line of the side ellipse. Nose Line: The bottom edge of the side ellipse. Chin Line: Measure one equal unit down from the nose line.you can play with the ratio to make unique face. Step 4: Draw the Jaw & Position the EarExtend the jawline from the back of the side ellipse down to the chin mark. Place the ear inside the bottom-rear quadrant of the side ellipse, aligned between the brow line and the bottom of the nose. Step 5: Place the Facial Features Eyes: Positioned just below the brow line, sitting roughly at the vertical midpoint of the entire head. Mouth: Positioned about one-third of the way down from the nose line to the chin line.happy drawing everyone!😊#XPPenTutorialPractice

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After watching the tutorial, I realized that my usual workflow fits well with the circle-and-triangle method, though there's a slight difference with my technique but a huge help for me. I also still start with a circle, but I second the eyes as it gives me a strong foundation (and also because I love to draw eyes, but hair is still what I enjoy the most), then I use the triangle to establish the jaw and head direction more accurately. Doing these steps helps me to build the rest of the head more natural and consistent for me, even when I'm doing different angles.

A technique that helped me draw better heads Learning head proportions and structures that can be used to show gender and age, with this I can make my characters look exactly how I want them too(*￣▽￣*)ブ #XPPenTutorialPractice

how to draw head?One technique that helped me draw heads better was starting with a simple circle and adding a jawline before drawing facial features. I start with basic facial shapes to get idea of face structure and to look overall symmetry.After drawing basic structure i proceed with flat colors and further detailing.visual representation of how i do it:

I always struggled with keeping the head "in place" when changing angles. But the cirlce and triangle method fixed that pretty fast. The key was using the circle to define the skull and the triangle to guide the direction of the jaw/chin BEFORE worrying about details (eyes, nose...)Before, I'd try to eyeball everything.Nailing the basic structure first made it easier to adjust the perspective!I did two rough sketches in different poses in angles that always gave me trouble, a lineart and then a colored version to finish it off.#XPPenTutorialPractice

When I draw heads, I like to first add a circle for the base of the head and a shield-like shape for the jaw. Then, I add two lines where I want the eyes to be, ensuring the line for the top of the eye is at the same level as the top of the ear, and the middle line is positioned where I want the midpoint of the eyes to be. When I draw the eyes, I make sure that they are the same distance apart as one eye between them. When I draw the mouth, I make sure it is on the same level as where the jaw curves.