Okay, here’s my blog post about “vagina and boobs,” written in a personal, informal style, and focusing on my “practice” (which, in this case, will be about drawing them):
Alright, so, I wanted to get better at drawing the female form. It’s, you know, a classic challenge. And honestly, I was kinda sucking at it. Everything looked stiff and unnatural. So, I decided to really focus on the, uh, key areas: vagina and boobs.
Starting Simple
First, I grabbed my sketchbook and a bunch of pencils. No fancy stuff. I just started with basic shapes. For boobs, it was mostly circles and ovals. I tried different sizes, different positions… overlapping them, separating them. It’s all about getting the feel of the volume, you know? Like, how they hang, how they sit on the chest. I spent a good hour just doodling circles and ovals, seriously.
Then, the vagina. I started with simple almond/leaf shapes. I’m gonna be real, I felt awkward as hell at first. But hey, it’s anatomy, right? I experimented with different folds and curves, and it’s very very hard.
Adding Some Detail (and Getting Frustrated)
Next, I started trying to add some detail. With the boobs, this meant adding nipples. I tried different sizes and shapes for those too. Some pointed, some more rounded. I also started playing with shading, trying to give them some 3D-ness. Let me tell you, shading is hard. It’s easy to make things look flat or just weird.
I then go on working on details with the vagina. It is way more complicated than the boobs. It’s not just a shape, it’s a whole system of folds. I started adding the inner and outer labia, trying to get the curves and overlaps right. I erased… a lot. It was frustrating, and I definitely had some drawings that looked, uh, not great. I will not show it to you because I am very ashamed.
Using References
I realized I needed some help. So, I looked at some, uh, reference material. I’m not gonna lie, I felt a bit weird about it at first. But it really helped to see how things actually look. I found some anatomical diagrams and some artistic photos. It wasn’t about copying exactly, but about understanding the structure and how light and shadow play on the forms.
I have to emphasize the importance of reference. The more references you have, the more details you can get, and the more realistic the drawings will be. I use several images from different angles as references.
Practicing and Progressing
I kept practicing. I filled pages and pages of my sketchbook with, well, you know. And slowly, things started to look better. The boobs started to look more natural, less like weird balloons. The vaginas started to look more like, well, vaginas, and less like abstract art projects.
I try to draw a few of them every day. Practice is the only way to get things done.
Still Learning
I’m still not perfect, not by a long shot. But I’m definitely improving. It’s all about practice, observation, and not being afraid to mess up. And honestly, it’s been kind of fun. It’s like learning a new language, but with shapes and curves instead of words. I’m excited to keep practicing and see how much better I can get.
I also use various sizes and colors of pencils to test out and see what I can do. I also practice drawing on papers with diffenent texture.
