/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

>>6562474
>how do I create the illusion of depth in my drawing?

There are several ways to do that both for lineart and rendering.

For lineart: Try having lines that are far away from the camera have thinner lines. This is to mimic atmospheric perspective.
For rendering: Have objects that are further away both shift into the color of the atmosphere and have less contrast.

What is atmospheric perspective? Basically, it's when a ray of light hits several particles in the atmosphere before finally reaching your eye, making those particles visible. There are quintillions and quintillions of these particles between you and the object.

It's why the moon looks orange when close to the horizon, or why mountains look blueish when far away.

If you still don't understand, here's a trick to have you understand it:

If you have a hairy limb, try looking at it from the side and pay attention to the hair. The sides where hair is facing perpendicular to your ray of vision are darker. Pic related.

The atmospheric perspective works the same way. where the hair strands are the particles.

The way light works is actually really simple. Once you understand it, you will be able to untuit how most things will look.

>how does bounce light work?

You're asking very broad questions that can't be answered one way. You just need to remember light is a ray and that it bounces off surfaces. I suggest you watch some indepth videos explaining it on youtube.

>how does kim jung gi draw like that?

Years and years of experience? There is no trick to it. Kim jungi gi had completely mastered anatomy and perspective. He also had a massive visual library. You need to draw and study a lot to be like him.

>should i do more copies of the same drawing to get some mileage?

I mean, are you learning from copying? Copying is usually done to understand the process of other more skiller artists or to train accuracy. I can see from the artwork you posted that your lines are scratchy and unconfident.