How do I find the horizon and vanishing points in my painting? I don't really know where the two characters should be positioned in respect to the viewer.I relied on eyeballing so far but it's starting to fall apart.
>>7244359>how do i findyou are supposed to plan that out before you start drawing anonespecially when you draw from imaginationbut a good and easy rule is that the horizon is always on the eye level, because you know the the "world" in the painting is observed by someone, so unless you plan out some out of the ordinary scene, you just assumed you stand on the ground and "watch" the scenewhat you have here fits that situationalso in general, dont obsess over the horizon and vanishing points fitting perfectly, you wont find that irl often eitherthings are not perfectly leveled on one planesure architecture will generally by leveled, so it will always look "off" when you fuck smth up, but minor mistakes can be handwaved away easily
you don't find them you stupid nigger, you're the one drawing the imagethat's like asking >how do I find the head in my drawing
>>7244359
>>7244437don't quit your day job
>>7244359Well, the building right beside them is absolutely tiny right now, they literally wouldn't fit inside. The bottom of those windows is literally at the height of their calves, while the top is somewhere at their chest. The tower actually almost seems to make sense, but not quite.
>>7244359just saturate the foreground elements then go progressively desaturated or paler as you go background
>>7244359I fixed your cartoons
>>7244494BLOG??
>>7244499yes @latinabaddies
>>7244499Are you this coomer?
>>7244414This is why your father left, Jeremy.>>7244359first of all, your scaling is absolutely fucked. Either the figures need to be lowered to demonstrate they are closer to the foreground and not standing directly next to the building or the building in the midground needs to be made a lot biggerAlso, I like what you've got so far otherwise. I want to see the finished piece anon
