I practiced "using the little finger joint to support the pen" yesterday. I have never had the point, so I can't forget it. I've actually got bubbles from the ring finger and the little finger? I'm also drunk!

The book says this: Using the little finger joint as the support point, the pen will be very stable, the line speed will be fast, and the lines drawn will be straight. It is also suitable for laying the tones (this color is also the tones). When drawing dark and gray surfaces, you can arrange the lines in this way.

Because I had practiced "holding the pen with my little finger" before, my little finger couldn't be retracted and I always stretched out habitually. I was very annoying.

At the beginning, my pen holding posture was different from the ones in the picture, and I knew it myself, but it was difficult to twist it like that (the twist was a bit exaggerated), and I became even more irritable.

Moreover, the lines drawn were very messy, which was so annoying! I felt a little nervous at that time, and I really wanted to throw away the pen on the spot! Fortunately, I endured it. Maybe I thought of the words in a book I had read before, and then calmed down for five seconds.

Then, I changed to a piece of white paper. Although the lines drawn on the second piece of paper were still messy; but I was not as impetuous as I was at the beginning. This could be considered a small improvement, haha...

I drew three pictures, which is six sides. I only found some feeling a little, and my index finger could be twisted, so I was quite happy.

Although it is not as regular as the lines drawn with my little finger support and holding the stroke before, it is enough to be better than the ones I drew in the first two.

After all, you can't eat a big fat man in one bite, just relax your mind and take your time. (I'm actually an impatient person.)

Today, I practiced the previous two methods of holding the pen several times, and the effect was still successful.

So I tore off a new page of tutorials. The two methods of holding the pen on this page are quite simple, namely "long pen holder horizontally" and "ordinary pen holder".

Long pen holder horizontally: the arms are not moved, and the lines are lined back and forth with the wrist pressing the direction of the arrow (with pictures). This line stroke is relatively easy and casual. This kind of pen holder is also very flexible and suitable for some soft texture portrayal.

Although it was simple, I still got stuck at the beginning. Because my mind was still on the previous method of "using the little finger joint to support the pen", after practicing this, I habitually pressed the joint of the little finger to the drawing paper.

Then, I felt that the same posture as the previous one, and I was still wondering why there were two same methods of holding the pen.

It was not until I drew it in the air that I understood.

It seemed that it didn't say that it would press its hands on the drawing paper? It would be done without moving its arms, just using its wrist.

So I practiced for a while. It was indeed easy and casual, and I didn't want to practice anymore.

It is easier to understand if you hold the pen in ordinary pen. It is the type of pen holding posture you usually write. Although I have practiced the previous pen holding postures, I forgot the ordinary pen holding posture/cover your face/. However, it is not a big problem! I forgot my mind and still remember it in my bones.

The sketch's pen-holding posture came to an end. I looked at it and the next page introduced the eraser.

After talking about the pen holding posture, let’s talk about Go.

Early the morning before yesterday, I couldn't sleep any longer and watched the Go tutorial.

Go is a kind of national treasure. The black and white ones are played first. Guess odd and even ones to decide who plays black.

Alas—What else is there?

The star position and the Tianyuan are traversing nineteen paths.

The chessboard is composed of 19 horizontal lines and 19 vertical lines. There are nine black dots on the square, and eight black dots in the outer circle are the star positions, and the black dots in the middle are called Tianyuan.

Star positions and Tianyuan are used for positioning, not decoration.

I like the "qi" in Go very much. I have played Go on mobile phones before. It is quite fun, and I have understood some Go a little.

But I still don’t know some theoretical knowledge, and there are some questions about why I can’t go down here and die if I go down there, which have been lingering in my mind.

After watching the explanation video, I became more and more fond of Go. It’s really, it’s very interesting.

It is different from chess. I personally think chess is divided into three or six or six. How do you say it? It means that every chess piece has a positioning (the statement of 3 or six or nine or six or nine is not very accurate).

But Go is different. It is either black in the whole body or white in the whole body. Wherever you go, it reflects its value, and is not limited to a certain direction.

Maybe it is because chess itself is a battle between the two armies, so there must be a class division.

I didn't fall asleep last night, and I was learning songs with a scattered mind. My voice was hoarse, but I still knew the first five sentences. How could I be so stupid?

It rained so hard just now, I thought about how to describe it. Close your eyes and you will feel that the sound of rain is barbecue. Well... that's it.
Chapter completed!