so true bestie

Yes

Tysm this video helped me so much, I've been having troubled about the face lately (╥﹏╥)

Thank you very very very very much..........for this video.....❤

Hi Sam!

a l w a y s

Best advice ever.

What ya guys mean by ruler?

@@theunknown1760 they mean that they can't make a simple straight line, so they have to cheat and use a ruler 🙄 yeah no.

@just a weird nobody yup you should practice straight lines and shape for better drawing

Oooo gottem

@@samdoesarts ✌

UR PFP WTF

@@amandarockhold8390 what’s wrong with it- it’s just ranboo riding a horse

Omg true mine got fired from my primary school for being transphobic and then ended up being my high school teacher :’)

LOL

😂

LMAOO

You give them a tutorial on how to draw faces?

We have reached perfection

Ooh, that's a really good idea! I love that.

Yeah i do that too!

This is so helpful, thank you!

that's genius

Oh nice

Ikrrr

Omg fr.

Sameeee idk why

yess

Saaaame

how u doing now buddy

How's it going?

We’ve all been there but the more you work at it the better it gets. It’s not going to start off how you want at first but eventually you work your way up to it

@@jaguar4118 My artworks were now better than my artworks when I was still a beginner (I mean it's obvious but using reference really helped me a lot! I t helped me to understand the anatomy of human body and how the light and shadows work).

So all you draw is a floating head with only eyes?

grass to hide the feet... smile to hide the pain

@@jemima26 and a big bush to hide everything else.

Wheres the mask to cover the nose and the mouth?

And an eyepatch to hide the other eye too!

@@jammingpython8986 or hair

I was confused for a sec what Samsung had do with this video.... But then I realized.

@@moolayenstudios i dont get it

@@eeeEEEeeeEEEEEE-eeeeeee "sam swung" is really similar to "samsung" so I read it wrong the first time.

Just remember don’t use reference. Ever.

No kidding

i gotchu

@@samdoesarts 🥺😭💖

no pls

i have a big forehead and... i dun want it ;-;

skrrrt skrrrt??? damn

a 5 head?

@@wilburscoot4621 Hahaha took me a while to understand.

Never give up on things you love ^^

you should stop that-

@@ToastyShoe-lk7rg its a joke

O h .

Tracing is not cool dude 😌

@@lovecraze5741 if ur a beginner or u r doing a realistic portrait it is fine

Omg tysm!!!

I noticed it too lol im not the only one ig

Yikess. Good luck with that

@O that’s literally impossible tho. Even if u draw something entirely from your head you’ve built a visual library where you’ve seen it before, using a reference in your head 🤔

hows it going?

Thank you I needed to hear that 😌😊

And on the flip side: if you *do* have natural artistic talent, it alone is not enough! For the sake of my point, I'll throw modesty out the window: I have artistic talent. I've had a knack for it from a very young age, and my art consistently turned out better than my peers while growing up. BUT. I never really applied myself. I didn't learn technique, I didn't study anatomy, I didn't even practice. The only 'practice' I got was when I was drawing actual pictures. And guess what? It caught up to me. My art skills were quickly left in the dust as I got older, and while I'm over thirty now there are artists in their teens/early twenties who absolutely smoke my art. I've only recently started studying art properly, and I'm realizing just how much I drew from 'intuition', and how often that intuition came up short. It was 'good enough', but it held my art WAY back. Now my art is improving dramatically from studying and *practice* (serious emphasis on practice), and it's thanks to people like Sam who generously share their knowledge with the rest of us. So to reiterate, don't let a lack of talent hold you back (you can compensate with hard work and practice), but don't let having talent hold you back either (without hard work and practice, your skills will plateau early and will stagnate). In summary: no matter what, hard work and practice are essential to developing your art to its fully potential! Also, since simply saying 'practice' in a void is kind of vague, here's an example for anyone wondering what sort of practice I've been doing: right now I've got a digital canvas covered completely in noses. Noses of all different shapes, sizes, and from various angles. I've learned SO much from drawing all these noses. Noses now look different to me, because I'm looking at them from a whole new perspective. The types of nostrils, the angles, the shapes, hours and hours of drawing noses has taught me so much (along with watching videos on drawing noses). I've found myself staring at peoples' noses while talking to them now, lol. I kept looking at Sam's nose while watching this video. But it's enhanced my game so much, I'm finally starting to become happy with how I draw noses. So when one is told to 'practice', it often means repetition. I learn the most from making mistakes, so the more mistakes I make the more I learn. I've learned how to draw a nose by learning how *not* to draw a nose, and the only way to learn that was by repetition. I know this is a wall of text, but I hope I was able to help somebody out there with this comment. Happy drawing, and know that I am rooting for all of you artists 100%!

Sounds like ethan