I am now officially subscribed

Im a very new beginner to the huge world of art filled with learning opportunities and different and unique styles but ive always been very passionate and keen on drawing fantasy and nordic-oriented concept art of buildings, towns, cities and landscapes for my own fond world and, as a mostly self-taught artist, i have realized my lack of knowledge and found there is still plenty good and educative stuff to found around to help on the betterment of my personnal art projects and skills!- like these videos for exemple. A very fair thanks to you my chap! You deserve way more attention than you are getting!!- This is outrageously helpful and pristine content! :))

Thank you so much for sharing this, I really like your process, and it has been very insightful on how to make concept art. I'm currently studying Illustrated and Animated Storytelling, and seeing your approach to concept art inspired me to try this out. Thank you ˆˆ

Man, this is some excellent quality content! If you permit - you stick to the point, very concise and eloquent, don't over-talk and you show the whole process so candidly, simply and professionally! Your art is amazing, and I really hope you continue to make videos like this - I learned so much! Thank you for this awesomeness! Cheers! :)

Your use of 3D as a guide is awesome. Great work. Hope you make more videos like this one.

Dude, this is INCREDIBLE. I love comics, and I'm an okay-ish artist, but I have SUCH a hard time with perspective and blockouts. I've been thinking about using Blender as an undersketch to paint over and tell stories, and thought "Ehhh...is that cheating?" But now you've given me the inspiration and the go ahead to try it out and get these stories out into the world! I love the cutaway view too, reminds me of books I'd read as a kid with different cutaway views of castles and ships. So cool. Instantly subbed. Can't wait to see where you're going with this.

Another great video

Been subscribed to you for years, nice you see you putting out vids keep em coming great work.

amazing! I'm learning blender now just to have this kind of tool in my hand. It's really cool how you can use these 3D tools to help our 2D artworks and improve in time, precision, etc.

I enjoyed so much viewing this and in fact learned dome things, thanks a lot !

Great tutorial. Really love your work. Keep the videos coming!

Amazing work!!! Thank you so much for your awesome tutorials!!!! Learned a lot from you!!!

Loving this videos that explain your process! Really helpfull! Keep it going!

Thank you MR Krabs 🙏

Wow amazing

great desingn, thanks for sharing!

This is serious inspiration to build a home in the sims 4 hehehe

Lovely!

It's amazing , your creativity hat's off 🙌🏻🙌🏻✨new subscriber

Fantastic series! For fun you should UV project the flat color layer onto the mesh and play around with dynamic lighting changes over the scene!

elsker din accent! ;)

Like your video and style

I love these videos, you use blander so well, how did you learn blender? Do you recommend any videos or tools when using it this way?

The fireplace and firepit on wooden floors is a little immersion breaking... the firepit could have a firebowl under it? But I'm not sure how to make the fireplace work without a solid foundation.

subscribed !

👍👍👍

What brushes do you use in photoshop

The fire pit on a wooden floor isn't the best idea for one's house, and I feel bad for the person with a ladder hole directly beside their bunk bed. The shadowing has me confused, because shouldn't the areas of lighting on each level dictate where the shadows lie? For example, the room with the hearth and the fire burning... the shadows don't line up with the angle they should be with the fireplace in that spot. The shadows should be on the opposite side of the furniture in that room. Otherwise it's gorgeous and fun to watch the process.

lovely but why at 7:07 you are watching dave chappelle & tucker CANCELLED??? also bitcoin - skyrim :p

Some observations... I'd at least like to point out that in medieval times, one of the bigger causes for child mortality was kids falling off of stuff like ladders or similar high places. Parents might have been hesitant to pick the top-floor-risk for their offspring. Especially considering that child mortality was high in general. Somewhat different rules for fantasy worlds, of course...but something to consider. It seems like there's more buildings of that kind in the background. The design is a fire-trap, though. When a fire breaks out below, everyone's going to die above, with no means for escape visible. I'd muse the design wouldn't be popular for a long time. Fireplaces in medieval times were usually used for heating and preparing food. The fireplace in this example (first floor) appears to be very impractical for cooking or similar. The top floor would be even more inconvenient, considering all the ladders to climb while carrying food and dishes. An open fire as seen on the top floor, should at least be a lot smaller. Sitting that close to such a big fire (according to the log size) would be extremely hot. Especially considering how narrow the room is. I'd assume it must be unbearable to sit in such a small space that will heat up very swiftly. The building *looks* great and cozy, though.

Thanks pewdiepie

I WANT kHOW HOW they TAKE water on their living and bath room, this must by so hard for them fill up bath in second floor only by ladder and bucket ? aand why they dont have any windows ?