Wow, just wow😳

Forgot about this piece,crazy I did that 10 years ago whats even crazier as I’m looking at the comparison of how much I’ve improved and it’s just motivated me to keep grinding to get even better😤

#WIP #drawing #vegeta #dragonballz #moflorob🎨 Portland

Portland
2/4 Edited to

... Read moreReflecting on a decade-long journey in drawing truly highlights the power of patience and dedication. I personally resonate with this experience—as someone who began drawing casually years ago, I found that setting aside time regularly for sketching helped my skills improve dramatically. In the early stages, drawings may feel rough or unpolished, much like the initial Vegeta sketches shared here. However, by embracing this 'work in progress' mindset and continuing to create, even when the results aren’t perfect, you build muscle memory and a deeper understanding of form and shading. Furthermore, developing your own style often comes from sustained experimentation and learning from what you admire, such as Dragon Ball Z characters in this case. These influences provide a foundation but also inspire creative twists that become uniquely yours over time. If you're aiming for improvement, consider keeping a collection of your work spanning months or years. Comparing old and new pieces can be incredibly motivating and provide clear evidence of your growth. Lastly, sharing your drawings within communities, either online or locally, opens you to feedback and encouragement. This support network can energize your artistic grind and keep the motivation strong. Remember, the key takeaway is consistency and passion—skills sharpen, styles evolve, and most importantly, you enjoy the process.