Color Study. One of my favorite scenes from the Korean movie Soulmate. I like the lighting and the atmosphere around the main character. #drawing#Sketchㅤ
#毎日右脳ドローイング
30分しっかりドローイング
Thank you for translating the video.
I really appreciate it. ☺️
I'll keep trying and following the time limit.
Even though I would be a little panic. 🤣
I think it's fine and I'll leran to accpet it.
Today's motif: “Jigsaw Puzzle” 🧩✨
At first glance it looks simple, but this is a surprisingly rich subject full of discoveries — straight lines and curves combined in clever ways!
👉 Watch the full session here:
https://t.co/HQ9nCI0XIe
Let’s take a good look at the jigsaw puzzle:
- It’s based on a rectangular shape, but the outer edges have “tabs” (protrusions) and “blanks” (indentations).
- Each tab and blank varies slightly in size and position — the left and right sides are not perfectly symmetrical.
- Try thinking about where to start drawing to make it easier to capture the overall shape.
Pay attention to how the pieces fit together:
- Where pieces overlap or connect, you’ll see tiny steps, subtle shadows, and a sense of thickness that creates real 3D volume.
- Notice the paper’s edge thickness, the rounded corners, and how light falls across the surface — these small details make the drawing feel convincingly real.
A jigsaw puzzle is an excellent subject for training “accurate shape observation” and “understanding spatial relationships.”
The parts that feel a little tricky are exactly where your observation skills will grow the most.
Enjoy the little surprises like
“Wow, the tabs are shaped like this?”
“The thickness and shadows are more noticeable than I thought!”
The harder it feels, the more your observation skills will grow.
Have fun drawing today! ✊🎨✨
Share your drawing with #DailyRightBrainDrawing
(Japanese friends: #毎日右脳ドローイング)
Question for you:
What surprised you most while drawing the jigsaw puzzle — the irregular tabs and blanks, the way pieces connect, the thickness and shadows, or something else?
Tell me below! 🧩✨
@pirka_art I don't understand Japanese, but I can still follow what's happening in the video, so it's easy enough for me to understand. Thank you so much for translating it into English for us. I really appreciate your kindness.