When will the camp reopen or have a sign up

Proko:get lost Me : why God why Proko: in creativity

I liked how you said when you watch a movie you don't go for the story,you go for the visuals, Like me I never read comics as a kid,i would sit there and imitate the anatomy,i wanted to learn how to illustrate them....

Not everyone likes comics. But yeah comic artists are awesome, i personally dont read much of it, but looking at their figures and prespective stuff are inspiring

@@williampan29 are you lost? this is an art channel. by that logic manual workers, soldiers, teachers arent real men either. you sound like a 5'5 guy who got daddy issues.

@@williampan29 must be nice having an extremely boring day job. Honestly, you must hate your kids, your statement alone proves that

@@williampan29 kinda funny how you play lots of games. So you are the immature man children then? Real men dont play games right?

Yeah it’s sad, there’s probably a little bit more respect for the indie comic book creators from the art world, but it’s still not really much by comparison

thanks, i havent really try this before or gave it much thought. kinda brushed them aside through the hustles after all these years. Thanks for this. it resonates something in me.

I'll never forget an art teacher i had for a year taking some classes taught me that about studying your reference. He said I was spending more time drawing the subject rather than looking at it. Once I slowed down and took time to stare at the subject longer I was able to draw it much more accurately and retain the image in my head.

Point 2 is soooo imp and underrated

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Cool. Ty so much 😊

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He's been doing it so long its like a reflex. He mentioned his inspiration Jim Lee, and I remember Jim Lee saying drawing a piece is almost like signing his signature. Its quite amazing the mastery is takes to reach their level.

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​@@Chessbox09right 😊

@@Chessbox09he worked for Jim Lee, he wasn’t just his inspiration. Lee pushed him really hard to get better.

stan and marshal have a great podcast episode talking about art parents. TL;DNR Your style will come from who you choose to copy and study. There's a great interview with David Finch (another major comic artist) on the channel and he talks about how he studies (and copies) from other artists that he admires and how that improves his own drawings.

There's that. Developing a "signature style," your own accents to other things that came before, there's no shame in that. Art Adams, Marc Sylvestri, Clyde Caldwell, Larry Ellison... the most enjoyable thing, is seeing artists who amalgamize multiple talents into their own. Hybrid. Just imitating isn't good enough, end run, but as an artist, musician mature, and finds their own, "ME!" is when you get up and do the happy dance for them. That said, procuring the basics is not something to be ignored. Anatomy, proportion, 1/2/3 point perspective so you can freestyle at will, and then you do something like, "Draw me a horse!" 30 seconds later, "Oh my god! You just drew a horse!" Tada! Made ya look! I think one of the largest parts, is fellow artists, encouraging their fellow artists. I compare what I've done to others *all the time*. "How'd you do that!?" "Like so!" "Ooooh! Gotcha!" then do something the same, but with my own twist. and everybody's happy, gratified for having taught, gratified for having learned.

Art styles are as inimitable as signatures.

Yep

Thats amazing, what app do you use to color them on your phone?? Im sick and tired to color my drawings on paper cause I cant never get the effects I could get if I use digital colors

Digital art never give you the feel of the surface like you get in traditional art

@@deepaksharma1061 i think one day tablets will be just sheets of smart paper

@@localdude2979 I use the sketchbook app

For me it's the feeling I combine with the paper and the pencil

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Can't relate tbh. I don't care about feeling resistance or hearing scratches, I care about drawing art with comfort and efficiency, which digital does a lot better than traditional imo.

@@sunnysunshine8897 really? interesting. btw, (if you dont mind me asking) do you use one of those screenless tablets or prefer the ones with screens?

@@jamesalbus7991 I have both, and I'll say it's complicated, it depends on your situation. Lemme explain: Back when I was still using my cheap screenless VEIKK A30 and a laptop, at first it felt really off and weird, because I was so used to drawing on pencil and paper. After using it for a while, maybe a couple weeks, it started to feel more natural and I was already liking it more than drawing on paper! Now, I recently upgraded to a new XP-Pen innovator 16 for drawing on my desktop PC and from my experience, it's better in one way but worse in another. For instance, the way I now have to look down on the screen to draw instead of looking straight ahead at my laptop puts a lil strain on my neck and back so I find myself having to stop, stretch, and relax them more often. Screen tablets promote bad posture. On the other hand, the significantly improved workflow from the better express keys and the double scroll wheel made things a LOT better, but I could also get that with the XP-Pen Deco pro which is a screenless tablet that has the same express keys and double scroll wheel that the innovator has. Minus the better express keys but worse posture, the more expensive screen tablet didn't make me better at drawing. The actual act of drawing on them both felt pretty much exactly the same once I got used to em... I didn't feel any more or less "connected" to my art like all those comparison videos told me I would. 🤷🏿‍♀️ I still bought and currently use a new Deco Pro screenless tablet for Blender, because 3d modeling uses a lot more shortcuts on average than drawing, so the few express keys on the tablet aren't sufficient and I find it much more comfortable to see and reach forward to my keyboard with a screenless tablet being flat on the table or my lap. Screen tablets aren't too bad though, one thing is that with screen tablets they have their own screen so I don't have to worry about having a monitor that's too big. Screenless tablets stretch across your display so if your monitor is too big, you're going to be less able to make large arm movements without drawing too far, which would feel cramped and is bad for your wrist. When drawing with a screenless tablet the size of the Deco Pro Medium I recommend a monitor size no larger than 24 inches diagonal. You can probably get away with a bit bigger if you're 3D modeling. Another thing is that while I was drawing on a screenless tablet it felt awkward going back to sketching on pencil and paper when I was away from my computer. I was so used to not seeing my hand while drawing that I had to spend a little time relearning the muscle memory again! It was still doable and wasn't _too_ hard, but was just a tad bit tedious is all 😂. My drawing skills transfer to and from traditional art easier when I use a screen tablet. So all in all, my conclusion is that it depends. If you're trying to figure out what to get then consider your circumstances. If you are using a big desktop screen, and/or you plan on constantly switching back and forth from digital and traditional, Then you should probably get a tablet with a screen. Otherwise, SAVE YO MONEY (and neck... and back...), and just get an Xp pen Deco Pro Medium & a laptop with good colors then you're good to go! You can carry them around in a case to wherever you wanna go and also have a comfortable posture while doing so. Don't fall for the fancy advertising of screen tablets because you're literally not missing out on anything special if you don't have em!

@@sunnysunshine8897 coooool thanks man, this is a real good in-depth explanation about what drawing tablet to use and stuff, i'll keep this in mind when getting my own! thanks a bunch and have a great day! (and i wish the best for your health and neck!)

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And the name of the pencil?

Thanks!

you're a hero

@@alerellooPrismacolor Col Erase Carmine Red. They have them in blue and Rose Pink as well… you can also use Red and Blue in your under drawing to create some quick values and textures

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It was very validating to hear cuz I’m a messy very organic artists

@@reml75same I’m a messy artist so it made me feel so much better!!

I wish you had my tutors at college! 😂 It was always encouraged!

Thats what pasion and patience to share sounds like. Theres a lot of people trying to teach, but there's some of those who would rather show you and guide you. This man sounds like he is a guide. This man has the gift

I hope you get where you want to, buffed garfield.

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I feel that in order to understand how a machine recreate something like drawing or painting you have to know at least some Basic stuff of the Real thing. But is just my opinion, idk.

Copying is fundamental if you want to improve your skills. Whether you call it a Master Study or not, it’s something all good artists do. Even Da Vinci was copying his teacher’s art during his apprenticeship. When you do master studies, you will over time understand why that artist made every pencil stroke. You will understand their thinking process and you will grow because of it. Art is problem solving and while there aren’t rules in art there are better and more efficient ways of doing things which have withstood the test of time.

That umbilical cord analogy is so vivid, it's easy to remember. 😁 And yes, I agree with copying as a beginner. It also works with language learning by copying, then memorizing, then speaking the language. It works with art too! 😄

I agree 100%. I saw so many artist copy Jim Lee style when growing up. What tends to happen is, when they start to mature they begin to develop their own style. Look at Travis Charest work. He once looked like Jim Lee and is now totally different artist w/ such a cool unique realistic/comic art style.

@@thanhclips the truth is that we can never copy exactly even if you trace. Have 5 artists trace and every one will be different. We always inject our personality even in a master study. Where this becomes even more apparent is if you do pen and ink studies of masters like Wrightson, Alfredo Alcala, Terry Austin, and many others. One should always ask why is the artist making an ink line here and what is the purpose? What problem is the inker solving? You won’t end up inking exactly like Wrightson but you will pick up possible solutions to problems which you can incorporate into your style.

Lotsa people think that tracing = copying by eye

DC absorbed Wildstorm. They’ve made some of the characters part of the DC ethos.

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hey lone colamarine! do you know what my father did to the child he had before me before i was born? hint: it really was not pretty lol

@@shgds _what?_ not that I wanna know, but, how does this relate to the above comment?

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Try and draw from a referense photo😊

Figure drawing changes everything it's one of the ways to learn the fundamentals you HAVE to study that it helped me make poses asap

Omg me tooooo.

@@israshaikh5511 I can't wait to have a poster of your main character in my room 👍

Do not make us sound like cute puppies😂

@@trejinjin1123 Awww

Yes!

Yes😊