Good work. I appreciate the, what, vivid nature of art done on the spur of the moment?

Before I flunked out or architecture school- one of the two great failures of my life- they had us sketching on "canary paper." You ever run into that? Yellow, semi-transparent stuff. I asked why they wanted us to use that, when it was really as expensive as any other drawing paper. They said it was because anything done on this yellow onionskin paper you KNEW you'd have to throw away, so it freed you. Make all the mistakes you want, you're going to have to do it over anyway. Not sure how wise that is, not sure what it taught me, but it feels like it taught me something. Maybe that's the reason I write the first draft of any of my stories on cheap paper with a fountain pen. I know I'll have to do it over before the final, so... all bets are off.

Good point, I like this.

I am just glad to see more Dustmeat pics. I am sure Rl has kept her away, but I always liked seeing what she presented.

I have a day off tomorrow, there shall be more art.

This looks very good. It's great to see more of your art posted here.

That is quite a goal to strive for! Mastery of this technique will save much time and let ideas flow more quickly...

a bit envious, love this image

Good to see a sign of life - especially if it's such neat work!

Thanks man.

This is Tom Narey’s favorite excercise. I have doe it but No Mistakesnisntoo high a bar for me, these days. You did very well, and it’s nice cento see this posted, and that you are still drawing.

Most of my art is posted on Patreon.

No money means no Patreon.

Oh! I've tried that a few times myself. The trick is to make one's mistakes look like they're intentional. I learned that by watching Donna Barr draw at the Comicon many, many many years ago.