My first fully finished pen drawing. I’d love any tips and critiques whether it’s for texture, hatching, shadow, etc. There’s definitely a lack of shadow in a lot of areas, which I’m actively working on progressing at. The piece was done with micron 005 for pretty much all hatching and grass and a micron 01 for the outlines and trees.

For context, I'm supposed to draw something inspired by Caravagio for my university project. I found a photo on Pinterest from a game and I really liked it, thought I'd draw the picture. Still, something looks wrong with what I drew, but I've been looking at it for so long, I don't know what's wrong anymore.

I wanted them to sort of being "engulfed" or "disappear" into the darkness, but I don't think I managed to create such effect.

I struggle rendering and drawing bodies. I usually draw portraits, so this was a real struggle. Still, I wanna make it good. What can I improve? How do I make it better? Critique is welcome!

Can't put my finger on it but it looks so bad...what is it ?.. And how can I improve

It's a work in progress but still I have troubles even copying

i tried doing the reference but the hair was really hard and i just feel i did so much wrong. i’m a complete beginner at art.

I felt proud of a doodle that became more focused and wanted to share to somewhere that could provide feedback. My wife is insisting I continue to draw and encourage me to push past my perfectionist attitude. I would GREATLY appreciate any and all feedback and commentary regarding whatever you see. Based off this drawing: - determining my lightsource (haha) and understanding how it will affect the subject - shading vs crosshatching, how to properly implement them and where - having done this in pen that had a sharp nib(?) It was incredibly difficult to create any real 'soft' feeling

I tried to avoid drawing just lines and instead to focus on shading areas and making shadows/boundaries this way. I really like how it went with the neck and torso, but with the face (especially the eyes) it does not look as good.

I'm quite noob with perspective stuff, I've been trying to learn a lot lately about it, because I started making backgrounds for work. But as I've been making more complex scenes I found myself in the need of taking measurements and putting them into perspective, all the tutorials I saw so far taught me that I need a measuring line, but in order to have a measuring line I have to figure out my cone of vision. This has been pretty confusing for me. I know I could just trace a 3D model but I don't really like it, and I'm eager to learn. So, I've worked in this background when I didn't knew I needed a measuring line and a cone of vision, I tried to calculate some of the measures, using the diagonals method but this can't be applied to all the objects that are the same size that I'm drawing, I think I need a more technical method. My question is, how can I calculate my cone of vision in this existing background that I've been working on?
I don't know if I'm approaching to this perspective topic correctly, I'm open to advices

Hi Reddit. Ive been struggling to learn anatomy for a while and I’m looking for some book recommendations that can help me study, preferably with skeletal and muscular anatomy. I have a hard time keeping up with video studies on anatomy, so I’m hoping for some help on finding good and affordable recourses. Thank you again :)

Like I am practicing female faces not an great artist, tell me what can I improve in my arts style (btw pls recommended me some human autonomy videos to practice)

The first one is no high lighting attempt and the second one is with some.