I've been practicing thinking in 3D on paper, but I keep forgetting how to think in 3D after I switch to drawing anatomy, etc.
How do I strike a steady balance between 3D studies, and anatomy studies? I only draw for one hour a day, but shouldn't that be enough?
Should I amp it up to 1 hour of 3D studies, and 1 hour of anatomical studies?
There's a big issue with me doing this though. By the time I'm done with 3D studies, I'm mentally burnt out. I don't see the point in studying anatomy if I don't put it into a good 3D form.
Should I just continue to try and master 3D forms until they aren't a mental obstacle anymore? This is where I'm at in terms of 3D thought.
It seems the more I learn of one fundamental, the more I forget of another.
>>2598642
answer to all drawing questions is draw more. There's no secret formula senpai.
>>2598655
I think I'll just draw more 3D forms, and do them until I have them completely down, and then I'll split that between anatomy until I can fully transition into anatomy.
This might take a year even with 2 hours a day though.