Q. I know youtube and google has it but i want a website that doesn't have the "download now!!!" or a virus thing.
A. I learned back when I was in 6th grade using "how to" books. Now I have 12+ of them. But they were so worth it.
Lots of people say that tracing helps. That way you can get a feel of where all the lines go. I never really traced myself, but it sounds like a great idea. I would invest into some tracing paper. Then trace over your favorite manga's or print-outs from Google.
I would also invest into at least 2 How to draw Manga books. I suggest the "How to Draw Manga" series.
One of the books should be for Anatomy, the second for Clothing.
If you want, a good third one would be one of the "The New Generation of Manga Artists" series. Pick out one that is closest to the style you want to do.
Basically they are books with amazing art in them by manga artists. I own two of them. They help a lot, and are a lot better than the art you find Google searching.
They cost about 20$ each. They are really worth it though. You won't find something that is that professional on the internet.
But if you don't have the money you could go to a Barnes and Nobles, Borders, or other bookstores. And go to their manga section and find all the "How to" books for Manga. Find one you like and once you get home search for it on Amazon.com. For used ones they run as low as 2$
Also observe pictures and female/ male anatomy for anime. Keep drawing, the more you draw, the better you get. And keep improving! Besides that, all I have to say is practice, practice, practice. It isn't easy to become a good artist overnight.
Lots of people say that tracing helps. That way you can get a feel of where all the lines go. I never really traced myself, but it sounds like a great idea. I would invest into some tracing paper. Then trace over your favorite manga's or print-outs from Google.
I would also invest into at least 2 How to draw Manga books. I suggest the "How to Draw Manga" series.
One of the books should be for Anatomy, the second for Clothing.
If you want, a good third one would be one of the "The New Generation of Manga Artists" series. Pick out one that is closest to the style you want to do.
Basically they are books with amazing art in them by manga artists. I own two of them. They help a lot, and are a lot better than the art you find Google searching.
They cost about 20$ each. They are really worth it though. You won't find something that is that professional on the internet.
But if you don't have the money you could go to a Barnes and Nobles, Borders, or other bookstores. And go to their manga section and find all the "How to" books for Manga. Find one you like and once you get home search for it on Amazon.com. For used ones they run as low as 2$
Also observe pictures and female/ male anatomy for anime. Keep drawing, the more you draw, the better you get. And keep improving! Besides that, all I have to say is practice, practice, practice. It isn't easy to become a good artist overnight.
What are some sites where I can sell my used books?
Q. I know that I can just use google to find some but I want a website that is reliable.
A. Google McKay used bookstores.
See if you live near one.
I made about $50 bucks selling old junk.
/
See if you live near one.
I made about $50 bucks selling old junk.
/
What are some relational problems a woman might have as a result of a motherless childhood?
Q. Any psychology guru's out there?
What are some problems that sometimes arise in women that grew up without a mother (died giving birth)? I know we discussed this in a psych class back in college but I forget everything and google isn't helping much. I'm sure it depends on many factors in the childhood, but what if she had a good father and otherwise "normal" youth? Are there any problems I should look for or be aware of? Any emotional needs that need extra attention? I'm dating a great woman in her late 20's. We're about the same age and this hasn't been an issue other then she's afraid she might not be a good mother in the future because of it. Got any web sites I could read? Thanks!
What are some problems that sometimes arise in women that grew up without a mother (died giving birth)? I know we discussed this in a psych class back in college but I forget everything and google isn't helping much. I'm sure it depends on many factors in the childhood, but what if she had a good father and otherwise "normal" youth? Are there any problems I should look for or be aware of? Any emotional needs that need extra attention? I'm dating a great woman in her late 20's. We're about the same age and this hasn't been an issue other then she's afraid she might not be a good mother in the future because of it. Got any web sites I could read? Thanks!
A. She should be ok if she had a good father and a 'normal' youth. There may be some uncertainity about how to interact with or understand children, but that is nothing a good partner and some good (reputable) books, classes or support groups couldn't help!
Problem mothering seems to come as a result of unresolved trauma involving the person's mom (such as abuse, neglect, mental illness) that was never dealt with or healed. Of course death is a trauma (even though she was an infant), but if she had a good dad and a loving family otherwise, there would have been resolution and healing as she was growing up. A good example of that is: Maybe her father kept pictures of her mother for her to look at and connect with, even though her mom was not there physically. He may have told her various stories about her mom and was open to questions she had. This creates an environment for adapting and resolving this 'trauma'; therefore there will not be any serious unresolved issues for her as a mom. This scenario would have been completely different if she would have lost her mom from abuse, alcoholism, etc...
That kind of trauma is ongoing and tends to create deep and unhealthy roots- mentally and emotionally.
(make sense?!?)
Emotional needs that may need attention would be confidence. She may need some extra boosts- even with little things- in the beginning. But with a supportive family and spouse, she will become comfortable and successful in being a mom.
By the way: MOST first-time moms are a wreck! I know I was- babies don't come with an instruction booklet, so it is scary and difficult even if you DO have a mom to refer to...
If you want to know more, I suggest going to one of the larger bookstores (Barnes and Noble, Borders...) and just look through selections involving death, grief, single-parent homes, childrearing, mommy self-help, etc.
I hope this helps! You are a sweetie to be concerned for her ;-)
(ignore any misspellings- written in a hurry!)
Problem mothering seems to come as a result of unresolved trauma involving the person's mom (such as abuse, neglect, mental illness) that was never dealt with or healed. Of course death is a trauma (even though she was an infant), but if she had a good dad and a loving family otherwise, there would have been resolution and healing as she was growing up. A good example of that is: Maybe her father kept pictures of her mother for her to look at and connect with, even though her mom was not there physically. He may have told her various stories about her mom and was open to questions she had. This creates an environment for adapting and resolving this 'trauma'; therefore there will not be any serious unresolved issues for her as a mom. This scenario would have been completely different if she would have lost her mom from abuse, alcoholism, etc...
That kind of trauma is ongoing and tends to create deep and unhealthy roots- mentally and emotionally.
(make sense?!?)
Emotional needs that may need attention would be confidence. She may need some extra boosts- even with little things- in the beginning. But with a supportive family and spouse, she will become comfortable and successful in being a mom.
By the way: MOST first-time moms are a wreck! I know I was- babies don't come with an instruction booklet, so it is scary and difficult even if you DO have a mom to refer to...
If you want to know more, I suggest going to one of the larger bookstores (Barnes and Noble, Borders...) and just look through selections involving death, grief, single-parent homes, childrearing, mommy self-help, etc.
I hope this helps! You are a sweetie to be concerned for her ;-)
(ignore any misspellings- written in a hurry!)
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