Basic Practice In Fine Art

Wishing you all the best.
Welcome to Creative Canvas.

Greetings!

Student are say that whatever we see in social media, it is difficult to remember such videos. Not getting all the materials at once. That there should be a book in which all the material to be practiced together so that we can do this without any help.
That's why I have tried to give all the material together.
Just as we get excited or warm-Up in the beginning of sports or yoga. In music meditation also we all do warm up i.e. Swara Sadhna like - sa, re, ga, ma, pa, dha, ni, sa. Which can also be called basic fundamental practice. In this drawing book also some pictures of everyday practice have been series.
The box was made in this book design so that children's time is not wasted. This type of book design is happening for the first time. It is guaranteed that whoever practices it with meditation will get good results.
As a beginner, you should be able to hold your pencil in a way that encourages a smooth transition from the imagination of this drawing book.
Don't get tired of hands. To reach that level, you can practice with this book first. When you practice, you can read this book
Complete your lines and angles with the guidance of Soon you can take your drawing talent forward, you will be drawing on your own.
The content of this book has the undermentioned features. It has essential guidance to aspect of skill enhancement for learners and those who pursue it as Hobby.
Further suggestions for its improvement are welcomed.
Why you should warm up

Doing some simple training exercises before you bring out the fancy paper and start to create your next masterpiece can make all the difference to your work, I promise.

First of all it'll warm up your body, specifically those parts you need for drawing, like your fingers, wrist, shoulder. Your linework will be much more secure after a few minutes of practice. Secondly, it'll give your brain some time to change gears, so to speak.

Warming up doesn't just involve your muscles. Your eyes and brain also need some time to get going.

The thing is, our brain processes information during our everyday life differently than when we're making art. If we noticed every little detail, texture or convergence line walking around the office it'd would completely overload our system.

For a painting session on the other hand you'll want to perceive all of these things. You'll want your brain to basically take off the blinkers and switch into 'receiver-mode'.

Instead of your brain registering 'tree' we want it to see that particular tree, it's specific shape, colour, branches and foliage.