"Lady, can you model for me? You have a perfect face"

[Anonymous No.3498729]

I hear Picasso used that as a pick up line/meeting tactic. I thought it was ridiculous but my art teacher told me he met his wife that way. I'm not talented yet in portraits not to look foolish but have any of you guys used it?

[Anonymous No.3498732]

>>3498729
draw unsolicited portraits of women online and ruin their day, napoleon dynamite style

[Anonymous No.3498738]

>>3498732
10/10 genius.

[Anonymous No.3498802]

>I'm not talented yet in portraits

Neither was Picasso. None of his shit looked like who it was supposed to be, or like any human at all.

[Anonymous No.3498807]

>>3498802
looks like ur mum

[Anonymous No.3498835]

>>3498802
His linework was good tho...

[Anonymous No.3498896]

>>3498729
>see cute girl in a train
>just take my sketchbook and start drawing her
>observing her without ever blinking or moving a single muscle of my face
>staring right in the pupils when drawing eyes
>acting like I didn't even notice that she noticed that

[Anonymous No.3499287]

>>3498729
>women who willing fall for the model scheme aka want to model for some stranger on the streets, are ngmi as wife material


get some taste

[Anonymous No.3499523]

Sometimes, when I draw while waiting for the bus, there are some good-looking girls that I legitimately would love to draw. NOT even expecting any reward or something, just because I want to improve in that particular form of portraiting. But, my common sense always tells me to not ask eh

[Anonymous No.3499553]

>>3499523
They always ask first, or hear from their friends. Indians and SE Asians are usually very vocal about wanting to model, but I don't know about NE Asians. I would draw someone in a large food court but not on a bus because it's way too close and personal. You can tell that people are more willing to be seen in an open area, which is why I wish America had more town squares -- I really don't want to draw in a café.