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FREE TWO-PAGE DRAWING GUIDE

When your art isn't working, what should you try first?

The Drawing Diagnosis Checklist helps you evaluate your drawing in manageable parts, decide what needs your attention first, and make one intentional adjustment at a time.

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Lana Gloschat evaluating a portrait drawing in her studio
FREE TWO-PAGE DRAWING GUIDE

When your art isn't working, what should you try first?

The Drawing Diagnosis Checklist helps you evaluate your drawing in manageable parts, decide what needs your attention first, and make one intentional adjustment at a time.

Send Me the Guide
SEE YOUR DRAWING MORE CLEARLY

Learn to evaluate your artwork in separate, manageable parts so you can recognize what is working without trying to solve the entire drawing at once.

CHOOSE WHAT TO WORK ON FIRST

Follow a clear order that helps you decide what needs the most attention before you begin making changes.

BUILD CONFIDENCE IN YOUR OWN EYE

Practice a repeatable diagnostic process that strengthens your artistic judgment and helps you make more confident decisions in future drawings.

OPTION A — THE DIAGNOSTIC PROCESS

Show the guide as a simple sequence: look closely, prioritize, then adjust.

01 — LOOK CLOSELY

Separate the drawing into manageable parts so you can see what is working without trying to solve everything at once.

02 — COMPARE + PRIORITIZE

Ask the next diagnostic question and choose the first issue that will have the biggest effect on the whole drawing.

03 — ADJUST + REASSESS

Make one intentional change, step back, and use what you see next to guide the drawing forward.

WHAT THIS GUIDE HELPS YOU DO

See your drawing more clearly

Evaluate one structure at a time instead of trying to judge the entire drawing at once.

Decide what needs attention first

Identify the “no” that matters most and choose one intentional adjustment.

Build confidence in your own eye

Reassess after each change so you learn the diagnostic process—not just fix one drawing.

Side-by-side drawing studies used to compare proportions and identify what to adjust next
THE DIAGNOSTIC PROCESS

Look. Prioritize. Adjust.

The most useful question you can ask isn’t “Is this drawing good?” but “What do I see, and what needs my attention next?” The Drawing Diagnosis Checklist helps you slow down, evaluate one structure at a time, and find the first “no” without treating it as a failure. From there, you make one intentional adjustment, step back, and reassess. Repeating this process helps you catch problems earlier and build the confidence to guide your own drawings.

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