>>5535693USEFUL INFORMATION ON /IC/ FOR A CHANGE:
You are going to learn "the fundamentals" for your whole life. Getting a ton in the beginning since you start from nowhere and after you've made that basis learning more and more before you die eventually still unsatisfied and feeling you still had much to learn.
In that line the idead is that you know about the fundamentals in a overview way to know where you are getting yourself into before diving deep in it.
To that end watch:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni4ts22XFsw AND
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ax130yILbw0&list=PLVgLT-e3jXPDgeED0pD0BPq8kY1VAZAGaMore on ABOUT THE FUNDAMENTALS (AND HOW TO PRACTICE THEM):
-Beginner's Guide to Art Fundamentals Full Series by Forrest Imel
-Fundamentals Course - A guide for starters in art by Hue Teo
DON'T do Drawing Fundamentals with Thomas Fluharty (Schoolism) it's AWFUL
Drawing Fundamentals Phase I & II aren't as bad but aren't as helpful either, since they pretty much just say: "that's what you should have already known before starting our program".
>I'd go the line of:The Art & Science of Drawing > Absolute Beginners > Beginner Guide to Drawing > Essentials of Realism with Jonathan Hardesty > Art-Wod Beginner Course > Perspective by Marshal Vandruff > CGMA's FUNDAMENTALS of perspective (if you can find it) > DrawABox > The Art & Science of FIGURE Drawing > Dynamic Sketching with Patrick Ballesteros / Sorie Kim / Peter Han > Drawing Manual > Hot to Draw > Med's Map [It will have become available by the time you get to it.]
If you watch all of those you can still end up in the exact point where you are now if you don't practice enough so also get something that get you organized schedule wise regarding putting daily hours of focussed and uninterruped practice where you disconnect all you devices. Try Deep Work, The Bullet Journal Method, hell even The Power of Habit can help you out.
After all of those you will be more than able to figure out where to go next.
