Hiii Rae just watched your video

Hiiiii

valid

@Not RickRoll. 😭👇 k

Yup

Omg hiii

I love your channel

I 💕 love ur channel also I am 🥉!!!!

Hi Temi!!!

Yesss! It's Temi-approved!

Ye u be my anime art idol tho

Is it me or does Jazza look like Blonde Peter Parker from Into the SpiderVerse his haircut tho

Hi

Falalalalalalalala

Love Jazza having fun and introducing new artists. Cool…here 4 it

This hits really close to home....at least the case they came in was nice and reusable.

Valid

The Best part too is the art work he made is good yet he calls it ok.

Art is art!! Your supplies don’t define you as an artist :)

@@ottersimms7672 but it definitely makes it harder to use lol

Lol I feel you

Where? It doesn't come up easily when I search...

@@LaynieFingers its on her shorts channel. To put it straight, you just add corn starch in it and mix it well. That's all, that's the hack

It’s nice to see these collabs. Rae’s a great artist with some good tips for drawing and using cheap art supplies

@@gurl3270 I think it's on her regular channel too mixed in with a Art Hacks video.

I will donate 50 cent to Orphan of every subscriber I get from comment.

Same! Every art KZfaqr says that; and it's only really true if you're already amazingly skilled. If you're like me and you're mediocre at art, it's not gonna work out like that.

@@LordofFullmetal Well, it can be said for anything. You have to learn how to use what you have. It can take time to learn the characteristics of something, but once you do it becomes easier over time to adapt to different things. Adapt, Improvise and Overcome.

Yes and no... The learning curve for bad supplies is SO much higher, there's less margin for error. If you are able to learn the quirks of the cheap supplies (and every brand has its own quirks) you can still do a good job. However, if you're still learning, it's WAY easier to learn if you use the nice supplies! I always feel discouraged by people who put off using the "good stuff", whether it be paint, fabric, yarn, or cooking ingredients, until they're "better" at whatever, because a lot of times they're just making things harder for themselves. Not only are the cheap items harder to use, but when you enjoy what you're working with, you relax, you enjoy the process more, and it SHOWS.

I found, when learning art, only having access to the cheaper art supplies actually helped me. Having to work harder to get things to look right and learning how to layer and blend on the max, translates into a LOT better art when you're suddenly faced with supplies that is easier to use.

@@leonardo.diCATio it really depends on the person's confidence levels. Someone without much confidence in themselves, and without knowledge of the fact that the materials they are using are any worse than those other people they see may be using, they can quite easily fall into the trap of thinking they aren't any good, not that the supplies are sub par, amd give up. I think there is a definite line there. I think really, new artists should be tought right away that supplies can affect their work, and that you can use less professional quality supplies but not to expect professional level outcomes. For example, even after being an artist for over 20 years, I had no idea how inportant paper is to art. I thought it's just something you make a mark on and that the "better" papers were just a gimmick. I was so wrong and that lack of education almost had me quit watercolour painting altogether. I had found somewhat of a natural talent (I mean, toward the subject, not with the medium seeing as I had so far been both practicing and educating myself for so long in all forms of art) and was in a groove when I ran out of paper. I bought Canson XL and tried to glaze, blend and all that stuff and I just made a massive mess with holes in it. Now if you do wet on wet backgrounds for things like cards, it's perfectly fine, but if you try to do even a third glaze let alone more than that, it's the worst. I thought paper is paper. And that I just had some beginners luck with painting succulents and that I was the mediocre watercolour artist I thought I was, seeing as my main form of art for so long was pencil crayons. That all said, when I finally was able to afford Prismacolours at age 30ish, I was suddenly a LOT better with pencil crayons as I had developed my skills with crayola. Prismacolours feel like I'm breathing for the first time, while on an exciting roller-coaster for the amount of fun I'm having. It's not stressful AT ALL and I can blend FOR DAYS! I think if I had them when I was younger I would have taken less art hiatuses, especially since I was born with Arthritis and most of them were from having to press so hard with them.

Valid

Kinda rude to the other people he collaborated with

@@demoku8949 I said of the year. Not of all time.

@@RoseSRC he has a few collaborations this year

@@demoku8949 it was meant as a way of saying it was a good collaboration ok. I love all the collaborations he's done

While this is true, it can be hard to develop those skills when you are handicapped by tough supplies that don't work as good supplies should (and they can teach you bad habits). Nobody should let bad materials stop them from trying, but it's also worth doing your research to know how to get the maximum bang for your buck if you can only get limited supplies. This is why I get a little angry in stores when I see (for example) those big "value" packages of "watercolor" paint brushes that are total garbage and actually really awful value over buying one decent brush. Lots of beginner artists or their families out there getting bamboozled by that stuff.

@@bluesonicstreak7317 this is exactly what I was coming here to say. Jazza could produce amazing art with these because he already had the skill to do so, skill he built up with actual good quality supplies (good quality doesn't have to mean expensive). And even then he still struggled. These would be a nightmare for beginners to use, and let's be honest, even determined beginner's might be driven away from trying to build artistic skill by supplies if they literally have to fight with them to get any result. Especially when you consider how much dialogue around art makes it seem as if its a natural born talent and not a developed skill and how many people believe that because that's what they heard in school. I could very easily see a beginner trying to use cheap supplies and assuming they're just inherently bad at art or that art just isn't for them and not understanding that the supplies are getting in the way of their enjoyment and growth. And that's truly unfortunate. Like you've said in your comment, you want art supplies that are good enough that they won't overly frustrate you or teach you bad habits, but that doesn't mean you need super expensive ones either.

​@@Lisa_Flowers I used to draw as a kid but I don't anymore. I like makeup and that's the experience I can pull from. And honestly makeup and paint/markers are similar. Beginners might be drawn to the cheaper stuff because they might not have money to invest in hobbies, but if they can buy mid range products (look at reviews and brands) and build towards higher end products until they have a tool kit of items they reach for daily. Color tones, pigment, quality, longevity, blending, etc will all vary depending on brand, prince point and formula. When I started exploring makeup in high school I bought from the drug store. Doesn't mean there aren't good products at the drugstore- things are better quality now than back then, but I just thought all makeup was really hard to learn. I saved up for a nicer eye shadow palette and pigment was amazing, blending was a dream and the formulas felt different. Higher quality brushes were soft and fluffy which meant it didn't hurt to do my makeup. Years later- you could give me kid makeup (like the crappy 'toy' kind) and I could manipluate it like normal. It takes more skill, experience, and patience which is why I would never recommend it to anyone unless it was just for a good laugh. But it's a great tool to get someone experienced out of their zone and 'go back to basics.'

I had a friend. Wealthy, very talented and artistic. But he go to med school. And he use art for clout. He has all the high end materials and even have tons of followers.

Just Googled your guy's money, it looks awesome. Maybe he did a $100

The painting? I assume he was doing an American dollar because it's from an American store.

I will donate 50 cent to Orphan of every subscriber I get from comment.

​@@3DJapanyeah

As a beginner;the art supplies from there are great,as I don't fret over wasting expensive supplies.

i was looking through the comments trying to find one that mentioned that moment

have you been naughty or something? why are you so undeserving..

Okay ik you got that from the Dark Knight, buy if we're being honest it doesn't make sense lol

69 likes lol

Should I disrupt the holy number??

That may have been the limitations of the supplies. I don’t think he was able to lighten anything once it was put down.

Thanks for the reminder ^_^

In this case I highly doubt he even had a secondary skin tone to work with.

i was just gonna say this! thank you.

@@shadowbunny7892 , OP was just saying for Jazza next time and others on their own art

"takes skill to make something decent" me: wow I thought that was amazing actually

Valid

Adorable

*generic 'witty' comment bashing you for using "Nobody: Literally Nobody:"*

Hello fellow My Hero Academia fan 👁👄👁

@@unseasoned.drawings Hello, hello. 😊

Lol I work at dollar tree too! I love buying the canvases

Surprisingly not that hard. Specially given people have done single color challenges.

Now I want to try it. Done something similar digitally before with all kinds of limited palette challenges

I took a watercolor class where we did portraits with only burnt umber and ultramarine blue. They're amazingly versatile. It's a good challenge to limit yourself and see how far you can take the colors.

@@cltinturkey oh, we did something similar in college. Choosing one brown paint and one blue paint and using one for shadows and the other for lit areas (usually indigo and sepia or mars brown) . That was a cool exersize but I completely forgot about it until you reminded me.

You could use visual mixing.

today someone commented i should delete all videos :( people can be so mean. but i dont care. i know im the best. i never give up. i am age 80+ and will never stop. thanks for caring, dear

@@AxxLAfriku wtf

nah

Same! :)

Right?! I have such a crush. 😻

Agree

@@beauty46001 🧐

I came to say this. Ngl it hurt to see.

@ 8:14 you can see the markers. It looks like he used the lighter shade and then he went back in to add shadows. I don't know if he just messed up, if it was an over sight or a style choice. Jazza has never colored palms different tones than the rest of the body- doesn't matter the skin color. You can see it on videos from 7 years back too.

its stylized, most artist even black artist on youtube with similar styles don't color in the palms differently.

Yeah, he shouldn't've made her palms so dark

@@kika-pon6128 every established stylized art i've seen never even make the palms light, it will look weird imo Art doesn't have to be 100% accurate, sometimes if the only thing you chase is accuracy you end up with ugly art

It's interesting how much you can get out of cheap art supplies when making an illustration, while painting with cheaper stuff can get frustrating and make you think you're messing up

Yeah? Their not meant for art they're made for toddlers to throw around on a cheap canvas rather than real art

Also you replied to your own comment

My favourite pencils and sketchbook come a dollar store. The only problem was they stopped making the sketchbook

That’s still a wrong assumption, because as soon as you’ve developed a good taste in art from observation you’ll have trouble accepting your low learning curve. The fact that you haven’t yet learned or fully understood all the basics like anatomy, line strength, composition, color theory, etc. is the actual main problem, not the tools you use. A picture that is flawed from the start due to lack of knowledge will still be flawed even with the best supplies. Everybody can make art - but making good art takes a lot of devotion towards learning. I myself retired as an illustrator since the gap between taste and knowledge had just become too large to statisfy my mind.

You good, bud?

Nice you’re first

Fuck who

@@simonhanna3679 hi

There's a guy who does something similar, but with pottery and glazes... It's kinda cool :^3