>>7685114
This is something that I did to train my non dominant hand
Do this - drawing can be broken down into few sections, most of it is drawing the general shape and form and then adding details, do not jump into trying to do any detail work, do dynamic sketching exercises to get rid of "stiffness", the stronger your fundamentals the better you will be able to draw without your muscle memory (until you build it with repetition and daily practice). DO NOT USE BALL POINT PENS - only use a pencil or felt tip pen cuz ball points are very slippery. For first 15 days - get comfortable with your works looking very jiggly and crude, your hand's natural curves and techniques will be a lot different than your right hand (example, my right hand draws anti clockwise and my left does clockwise).
The more comfortable you get holding pencil and moving it around the easier it becomes to train it be stable,
Training stability is just practicing arcs and hatches over and over till you get that hand to eye coordination and muscle memory and speed, it's gonna be a lot more frustrating cuz none of your drawings are gonna look stable - but trust me it's worth it. Drawing big is good and small will make your hand feels cramped. Me personally drew basic forms like cubes and cylinders and a lot of perspective grids, that helped me just get a stable foundation to polish on to. You can try doing the same but I don't know what you draw so just draw what you like without holding any expectations for the end result. Overall it's a fun thing to do if you wanna try (or your one hand gave up for a while like me)
