Thanks for the kind comments!
Whenever I do a study like that the perspecive from higher up goes all c--k-eyed. I'm only 14, I'll have it done by the time I'm at uni.
The trick is simple: you must concentrate on the structure, going from large to small. I usually start by dividing the whole area into simple geometrical bodies and spaces, then I choose a length unit with which I can measure almost everything at the beginning. Then I divide the picture I see into large sectors I can compare to each other to make location of objects more precise. I only deal with details at the end. At the beginning I only see cubes, semi-spheres, arches and prisms. :lol:
Of course, practice is also an important factor. When I went to the university we spent the first semester drawing piles of cubes and columns. :lol: Now I understand why we needed to do that. When you no longer need to spend time finding the right direction for your lines, you can pay more attention to understanding what you draw. You see I'm not an outstanding drawer at all when compared to my friends. It's mostly practice, not talent. Talent makes style but practice makes precision, I think.
(I want to study architecture or mechanical engineering)
Nice choice! I study architecture. It's damn difficult here but worth it. :)
