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File: 9780891343370.jpg (54 KB, 356x450)
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Is this book better than drawing on the right side of the brain?
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They're both celebrated books. Take a look at them and decide for yourself.
Have at least little critical thought.
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>>8065124
I read both books. Keys to Drawing helped me A LOT more than Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain. The latter book kinda gets lost in the sauce whilst Dodson's approach is to draw without fear and accepting the scribbles.
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File: nippon secret.jpg (135 KB, 708x1000)
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>>8065124
You need the folded 50 times version
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>>8065175
I dont want to be that guy but the example on the cover looks exactly what I need on the thing japan version.
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>>8065124
Nobody on this board finished any of them. You need real people to pose for you to do Keys to Drawing so it's useless.
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>>8065124
sure, kid. this gay boomer book is better than that gay boomer book. your gonna make it.
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>>8065124
I found Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain completely pointless, and gained absolutely nothing from doing the exercises. Keys to Drawing was even worse because it gave me some crippling misconceptions about how to approach drawing, and I regard it as the single worst instructional resource on any topic I have ever encountered.

What I actually did find helpful were Mark Kistler's books, The Art and Science of Drawing by Brent Eviston, and Arthur Guptill's Sketching as a Hobby. I will note, though, that unfortunately what you find helpful is likely based heavily on your starting skill level, what you happen to find intuitive, and your existing preconceptions, so your experience won't necessarily mirror mine.
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>>8065127
>Have at least little critical thought.
But I feel lost if people don't tell me what to do.



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