Sorry but I still can’t grasp what the quote means, is it possible to elaborate? 🙏

@@itchyro_ Well, what I took from it was if it was your last candy you would savour it and as a result observe everything about it. That means the taste/colour/texture/shape etc. So you would apply that mindset to the objects around you. Hope that helps or maybe someone can explain it better🙂

@@Chessbox09 ah that makes sense, thank you!

@@itchyro_ great🙂

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

@@Y0y0Jester Dude, read the news.

@@quangloc97 Kim Jung-gi was a South Korean illustrator, cartoonist, and manhwa artist. He was famous for his large, highly detailed illustrations, ink and brush artistic style, and skill at drawing from memory. Wikipedia Born: 1975, Goyang-si, South Korea Died: October 3, 2022, Paris, France

Oh fuck, so this is why it’s popped up in my recommended now

Heartbroken to hear this sad news. May he rest in peace ❤️🙏

@@jvapaodjim6168 thanks for the brief

yeah once I dropped the desire of prestige and found my innate desire to create, everything got so much easier and more fun. My work improved a lot too

I share the same sentiment as of recently. Since Master KJG's passing, I realized while drawing and art is my passion, there was a lot I could improve on. I too have started drawing everyday objects I see around me and I've noticed it helps my main subject matters. Depth of work is getting better and I'm more mindful about the things I draw. Thanks for sharing !

This is a very beautiful way to look at drawing! Thank you for sharing this. I am hoping to apply this to my own art journey!

The last part is why I started drawing. I was a very introvert and mysanthropic person. at first I drew for venting out and for therapy, then i started drawing just for fun. Since to improve I needed to learn how to draw from real people or objects, it helped me to appreciate both people and the world. Like it forces you to face reality and kinda breaks down any wall you built between you and other people. to draw something you have to both appreciate and understand it, basically humanize something you would never humanize. so if you want to draw people you have to appreciate them and understand them, humanize them, even if it's just the anatomy or facial expression. You can't humanize someone if you are a misanthrope, so it was either staying angry or improve at drawing.

Hyun Jin Kim is the bearded man in the chair at the back and is another lecturer at Kazone art.

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

Interpreter. A translator is someone who deals with written text.

@@keisukeitagaki7457 vá estudar inglês antes de qualquer coisa!

Not really. She did a shit job

Vá estudar inglês ​@@keisukeitagaki7457

doing the same thing. as an artist that primarily draws i feel he’s one of the best possible people to learn from. can’t believe he’s gone

😂

Yes, the linework mastery combined with his large visual library takes out a lot of guesswork that majority of artists go through.

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

@@keisukeitagaki7457 I wish I could understand too! Unfortunately I don't speak or understand Korean :(

Well even if you master lines... the need of knowledge about form, weight, perspective, texture, e.g... and ofc. A lot of drawing is required.

@@bruh8539 That was the point of what I said. You can't master lines without all of that knowledge, but you cultivate and strengthen that knowledge with lines first. If you see the lines only ever as lines, then you never have a hope of mastery, regardless of skill.

@@pixelpastiche by mastering lines, i thought you maybe ment to master the technique in which stile the lines are drawn - since basically the fundamentals have to merge together and create the image. And to think part by part while drawing, will give the draftsman issues with proportions often.

Everything is pretty much the shape of boxes spheres and cylinders, learn to draw this shapes in perspective and you will new on the right track.

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

ok

No chance. He's one in a trillion

@@betamass3803 Nah, you probably wont. Uless you draw 10 hours everyday for 50 years + have extreme talent.

Probably not extreme talent but at least 12 hours a day for 30 years they are artist drawing in jung gi style with no reference of course they are not on his level but it is possible

@@OmeNv2 you can't reach his level, be yourself, everyone is unique, develop your own style and keep grinding, you'll be succesful in no time.

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

??

@@keisukeitagaki7457 the English?

@@peelstreet6739 I am not using the google translator

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

@@keisukeitagaki7457 no

Who is it behind him? I’m very naive about what’s happening here, but very very impressed.

@@petez4608 so the guy behind is his manager whose name is hyun Jin He's a legend lmao

No space goes before a comma or period.

if you think about it, this is the nornal result of the ability of drawing from memory. time does not make you draw better from memory

It's all in experience. If you have drawn 1000 strawberries you'll be able to draw them really fast compared to when you drew your first 5 ones. And imagine if 300-500 of those were drawn from life and reference and the rest from memory.

Dude was just thinking this!

I'm learning Korean and it is fun to understand when he is being funny and stuff :)

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

No it's the magic pen

"Kim Jung Gi stares at you in a condescending way. His eyebrows, mustache... His skin all scream "seriously?" at you." The man himself considers anyone who asks him what pen he uses as subhuman.

@@enniusdrusus867 I think he is kind of right. A certain type of pen will not make you a good artist. On the other hand, I don't think that this is necessarily what people think. They just think hey these lines look nice and he will probably use a good pen so I could use it myself which is very understandable.

@@salty_3k506 I think he tells it all before he demonstrates his confidence on a hard surface. Or he just thinks "seriously, the pens literally advertise themselves on their appearance". We will never know the truth that lies underneath his shiny head.

hey thanks !

@@Broody58 100% agree, but what will happen is Ai will come up with its own creations. All great creativity come from the mix of talent, the human experience caused by life. But at some point Ai will figure out that magical mix and come up with its interpretations of that human magic. PS: I was also a sign painter in the 70s, which lead to illustration, mechanical drawing, design, architecture, building, eventually design where people were paying me just for my ideas. A 50+ yr road trip from a hippie dippie artist kid in the late 60s early 70s to retirement. Like the Grateful Dead song says: “What a Long Strange Trip it’s Been”

You have to lick the marble!

So it seems when he talks about it being like your last candy, he's referring to having a very strong emotional connection. This is common with people with photographic memories. You remember things more vividly when there are emotions attached to them. The question is how does one tap into ones emotions and then attach those emotions to what they see ?

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

@@keisukeitagaki7457 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/etOhecWYsL3TkaM.html

@@cartoonmark75 Thank you very much, but could you give me a summary about this video, if you don't mind

@@keisukeitagaki7457 perspective grids are important along with horizon lines, also repetition. He draws almost automatically.

@@cartoonmark75 Got it , what about visual memory ?

Don’t give up, you can do it

Hi, I'm Brazilian, and I can't understand what Kim says and neither does the translator, could you make a subtitle or a summary for me?

@@keisukeitagaki7457 no

@@tatsuyahimura8208 ok

I've heard people call it a pen

He’s using a Pentel Artist Brush Sign Pen SESF30C

Doesn't really matter. For normal pencil and fineliner and stuff like he does, normal smooth printer paper is good.

@@salty_3k506 yeah i just saw in another video he loves to draw on A4 paper

Me too, memory drawing excites and motivates me

You should tell this to people who have deadlines lol

For reaching that level you need to copy lot of things

@@leondecastro1807 Please don't get me wrong. Professionals who draw for companies definitely need references most part. I was rather talking about people who do it as a hobby and for social media, only for personal publications.

I started drawing by just plane copying, than switched to drawing from my head and it turned out I sucked at it. After a while practicing that I became pretty good at it. Now I try to be as imaginative as possible while inspiring from other artistic creations and real world examples.