ATTENTION!
These lessons and video materials are the intellectual property of the author and are protected by copyright law.
Copying, downloading, distributing, or sharing access or links with third parties is strictly prohibited.
Each student receives individual, personal access.
Any violation of these terms will result in immediate access suspension without a refund and may lead to legal consequences in accordance with international copyright laws.
You’re here and that’s what matters most. This page is your main learning space, your creative home throughout this course. All the video lessons I’ve prepared for you are already available here. Each lesson is more than just a technique it’s my personal experience, shared with care, clarity, and attention to detail, so you can move forward with confidence and understanding. Take your time, explore the materials at your own pace, and trust the process. You’re exactly where you need to be.
How to work with the course?
- Move at a pace that feels comfortable for you. Revisit the lessons as many times as you need.
- In some videos, I use presentations. The slides change automatically, so feel free to pause the video whenever you want to read and absorb the information carefully.
- Don’t rush. Speed is not the goal — quality and understanding are what truly matter.
- Even small, consistent steps taken each day will move you forward.
What you’ll need?
- The materials listed in the course program. Prepare everything in advance so nothing distracts you during the drawing process.
- A calm, comfortable space where you won’t be interrupted. Working at an easel is highly recommended.
- Choose a place with good lighting, preferably natural light. Position yourself so the light comes from the opposite side of your drawing hand (for right-handed artists — from the left, for left-handed artists — from the right).
Personally, I love working near a window during daylight hours — it helps me see subtle halftones more clearly and is easier on the eyes.
Let’s begin!
Move on to the first lesson below and simply begin.
You’ve already taken a big step. From here on, we move forward together.
Materials checklist - introduction.To achieve the best possible result, our materials need to match.Before you begin the course, it’s essential to prepare all the materials from my carefully tested checklist.
Why Is This Important?- We will be drawing together — step by step, side by side. I’ll be working on my own sheet, and you’ll be following the same process on yours.- That’s why the materials must be identical: so the pencils behave on your paper the same way they do on mine.- Different papers have different textures, and even the same pencil grade can look completely different depending on the surface.- The materials on this list have been tested over many years. They provide the best quality, comfort, and control while drawing.Your final result depends directly on what you draw on and which materials you use. So simply move on to the checklist video below, watch it carefully, and make sure to purchase everything you need before starting the course.
Additional materials for you.To make your learning experience even smoother, I’ve prepared a PDF guide for you.It includes:- The materials checklist- Short explanations for each topic- Helpful tips and diagramsThis file will help you navigate the course more easily and keep everything you need right at your fingertips.
Module 1: Basics of art materials.This module introduces the materials we’ll be using throughout the course. Here, I’ll show you what each tool looks like, how they differ, how to use them correctly, and how to choose the ones that feel most comfortable for you. This module complements the materials checklist you’ve already received. If you haven’t purchased all your materials yet, this will help you get oriented. If you already have everything you need, this is a great opportunity to double-check that everything is set up correctly. Make sure to watch this video before starting the practical lessons.
Module 2: Building volume - light and shadow on a sphere.Theory and practice: where realistic drawing begins.In this lesson, we’ll take the first step toward understanding volume in drawing.First, I’ll briefly explain how light and shadow work and why they create the perception of form.Then, you’ll do a practical exercise — drawing a sphere while applying these principles.
Materials you’ll need from the Checklist:- A sheet of A4 paper- Several pencils of different softness- Erasers- A brush- A sharpenerSet aside about 3–4 hours for this exercise. Take your time — drawing carefully and calmly is key.This is where the foundation of your ability to see and convey volume is built.At the end of the module, you’ll receive a homework assignment to practice and reinforce the technique.
ATTENTION!
These lessons and video materials are the intellectual property of the author and are protected by copyright law.
Copying, downloading, distributing, or sharing access or links with third parties is strictly prohibited.
Each student receives individual, personal access.
Any violation of these terms will result in immediate access suspension without a refund and may lead to legal consequences in accordance with international copyright laws.