"No, no," Peter says shaking his head. He looks over at Liz with a look of concern, trying to gauge whether or not she's being genuine, or just humorously self-disparaging the way MJ was sometimes. "It's not really bad at all. I mean, I can't really do any of this stuff. That's why the only thing I really do is make videos on my phone."
It just always helped him when he was stuck on something to have someone else give him feedback. Sometimes they were able to see things he wasn't after hours or days of working on the same thing. And while he can't certain that Liz functions the wrong way, it's worth a shot.
Peter looks back down at the picture. "Okay," he says, tracing a finger down one of the lines of the hallway. "The tops of these doors should be coming down at the same angle as the floor below it. You almost got it on this side of the hallway, but they look a little less sure on this side." He runs a finger along the other side of the hallway. "My Aunt May always told me that if you want to draw a straight line, you need to just do it quickly. If you get slow about it, it's gonna be way less straight. I don't really know how that works out, but it does."
Aunt May was really into art.
"If you do it lightly, you can always erase it if it doesn't look right. And if you want, you can always do a couple of lines, one after the other to see which one you like best and erase all the others." It also helped to have a basis of comparison.
no subject
It just always helped him when he was stuck on something to have someone else give him feedback. Sometimes they were able to see things he wasn't after hours or days of working on the same thing. And while he can't certain that Liz functions the wrong way, it's worth a shot.
Peter looks back down at the picture. "Okay," he says, tracing a finger down one of the lines of the hallway. "The tops of these doors should be coming down at the same angle as the floor below it. You almost got it on this side of the hallway, but they look a little less sure on this side." He runs a finger along the other side of the hallway. "My Aunt May always told me that if you want to draw a straight line, you need to just do it quickly. If you get slow about it, it's gonna be way less straight. I don't really know how that works out, but it does."
Aunt May was really into art.
"If you do it lightly, you can always erase it if it doesn't look right. And if you want, you can always do a couple of lines, one after the other to see which one you like best and erase all the others." It also helped to have a basis of comparison.