Drawing Well

The clearest example is found in human poses. I remember in animation class, in order for some poses to be understood, you had to falsify reality a bit.

In order for an image to be understood by the reader, he or she must see as clearly as possible all the elements necessary to complete the information of the scene.

There are absurd moral barriers in me that tell me that if a drawing is not done realistically, it is not well done. From this point of view, it is much more difficult to draw well than badly.

Maybe it's quite the opposite. To draw well is to get people to understand what you want to say. If you don't understand it, it doesn't matter how skilled you are at faithfully depicting a scene. If you don't understand it, that's when it's badly drawn.

From this point of view, which is more like that of a child, it is easier to draw well than badly.

So be very careful about telling a child that something is badly drawn.