People who want to draw usually wait to be good before they draw regularly, which gets it backwards. This sets a short daily practice, starts with the basics of observation (lines, shapes, proportion and light), and dates the first page of the sketchbook so the improvement is visible a few months in.
Free on any plan. You will see this list again in the app, and nothing is created until you press install.
Drawn from life, most days, with the first page dated.
Seeing before style.
Real things, not photographs of them.
Log practice time. The sketchbook shows the progress; the log shows the days that made it.
Waiting to be good before drawing regularly gets it backwards. Fifteen minutes a day teaches more in three months than an occasional long session.
Date the first page. From one day to the next the improvement is too gradual to see, and the first page is the only proof it happened.
A body of work rather than a streak, with publishing built in from the start.
Daily practice that is short enough to happen, and a piece you can play by the end.
Record several episodes before publishing any, so the first month cannot collapse.
Ten videos published before judging anything, because the first few are the tuition.
It takes one press. Everything it creates is tagged, so if it turns out not to suit you, it is easy to find and remove together.
Install this template