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Antonio subtly teaching us by "asking" things he already knows the answers to

Thank you for having me!!

Love the artwork, reminds me of a guy I had the pleasure of meeting in Korea before he passed.

Rembert is an incredible artist...

I can't explain how happy seeing this video pop-up in my subscriptions made me. I started ArtWOD in the beginning of April after chancing upon it through the Proko video. The concept of mastering primitives in perspective, then sequentially manipulating them into more complex shapes whilst still practicing their application in combinations with each other to create three dimensional art is so simple and obvious that it's ironically genius in it's application. As a weight lifter of almost a decade this approach of honing mindful and dedicated repetitions to master this skill of form is perfect for my learning style. Rembert's art is so reflective of this outcome and mindset of stellar draftsmanship and he's a huge inspiration for the type of art I'd one day like to make. I plan to take my sweet time with ArtWOD's beginner course (atleast a decade) so I can come out of it with as close to an intuitive understanding of any form in any perspective, such that applying it towards the art I want to make would be a matter of finding my creative voice, rather than being held back by technical skill. I truly believe artists like Rembert, Antonio, and the ArtWOD team are going to redefine art education for beginners. They're paving a path to mastery in concept art and draftsmanship that's both efficient and enjoyable, especially through their unique drawing drills, for those who put the work in. Thank you very much for the stellar quality you've provided!

The skill that is visible with the sketchbook is insane. Incredible work!

Ive never struggle with artist's block. What i struggle with is artist's skill.😅

the box tip for planning a scene really changed the way I see things before drawing. Cheers!

Wow. And great questions by the host

two great artist in the same video, thanks for sharing!

Very chill nice video, thanks both of you, crazy compositions in this sketchbook holy

This is absolutely exiting, I’m a huge fan of Rembert and I’m super hyped to receive my copy of his sketchbook Looking forward to seeing this video

This is a truly next level sketchbook

Loving this video, thanks so much for making it. Taking a stab at the question about the pots and ladles at about the 25:00 min mark, I think they're for washing your hands. It's part of Shinto tradition. You wash your hands in a particular way and then clap and bow twice before entering through the shoji gates. Happy to be corrected. I love all thungs Japanese but have never been there, I just half remember this from a Shinto documentary I saw once 😂❤

i recently saw his sketchbook . Really good sketches i am following him 🙏

I enjoyed looking at these drawings!

Looooove the sketches!!!❤ Inspired!!

So educational!! Truly wonderful ❤❤❤

It's always great seeing inside other artists sketchbooks.

So awesome.

This is one of my favorite artists

great video to watch, these videos really humble yourself because you know that you still have a lot to learn compared to the big artist, love the drawings!!!

Some day I will be able to sketch like this :) Seems so relaxing.

Nice interview, enjoyed it

It would be good seeing a brazilian here too, i dont see much brazilian artists around being introduced, and as a brazilian artist it would be nice to see them not only gettin a bit of spotlight but also knowing their journey

I would absolutely love a video of life drawing sessions outside, marcco bucci and Aaron have done a few and they're by far my favorite art videos

Thank you so much for this information and sharing it

Amazing ❤

Just two legends having a chat !

Super helpful video

90% of this sketchbook is about drawing like Kim Jung Gi to learn great body gesture and perspective. Nicely done

epic reminders me of kim jung gi :)

I truly wonder if I'll ever match up to artists like this and that of my mentor, a South Korean artist (Jin Kwang Park). Only started last year in April. Really does make me wonder.

He closes his eyes every time he faces the interviewer. Cute quirk.

Since I met you guys I have had a crush on ink. I wanted to ask more or less how long it takes you to make a drawing with many characters, like going to a cafe and capturing the scene (I would love to be able to do something like that).

You have figured it out BECAUSE you keep on learning. 58:37 KJG approves. u so good :D

Rembert!!!!!!! now get Peter Han ♥️

I don't know this dude a lot but I think he has on crush on this girl Mariel

At 48:30 Rembert skipped leg day 😂

13:40 there's a ghost at the right side of the sketchbook

14:02 Shibuya before its imminent destruction the night thereafter ... 🤯

33:55

I really like your sketches, and the video is great and now I have a question! I want to be a sketch artist for riot so how could I do a portfolio? Thanks in advance .

so... if I mistake something I can keep going till the canvas its completelly black!? LMAO XD ahahahhaha but that thing of dealing with mistakes creativelly is great!

I want to buy this book so badly. But my country is cut off from the whole world. Greetings from Russia :(

What kind of paper/sketchbook is this? Seems like Montald is using alcohol markers but they’re not bleeding??

You call it artwad, I call it artwood.

Wow I just found out THU is actually in my country 0.0

ah that swat team guy's legs

cool. I believe this isn't ai, right?

Where’s the discord?

Trying to be a second rate Kim Jung Gi is really sad. Just do you. That's what's becoming an artist is about.

These are some bad Kim Jung gi copies

You should be ashamed to bring him this much later, after prokos 1 hour video which captured long years back. why should we be shame. Be respectful in your words that is the first art.

all this sketches are shadows of an another artist... he knows, you know, and he not being ashamed shows how putrid we artists are.