Both are Leegends

An Enter the Dragon scene where O'hara draws Bruce Lee ,these two Lee's haha

Whaaa did I miss this?

@@animedrummerboy 6:43

Practicing?

If I had that skill I would, too.

@@porcupineracer2 but he had to draw that much to reach that

its very broken though, i dont think in those 14 hours there was more than 90 minutes of continues work

@@porcupineracer2 it's the other way around, he has that skill because he puts in 12 hours a day

What’s stopping you now? Get out your pencil and paper and start learning you can be 40 years old and still learn it’s not impossible.. don’t be a pessimist

Damn right start drawing man

Feels good people are still watching this

Never too late to start my dude! Stick with it!

As an artist, I can tell you mate, it's never to late.im 47 and I've only had a career in art for about 15. So.. before all that I was in art school s.v.a (NYC) then after school ended I became a teacher at my college, I did freelance illustrations for Hallmark, Hot topic..I sold 2 covers to IDW. I'm still teaching, so it's never too late mate...you can do it👍🏻💯 you can do it!!!! Cheers

that almost sounds like a Stan Lee quote

I tried to remember what that would sound like, but in my head I heard the Sideshow Bob shudder.

It’s impossible

Impossibile, he's smart, smiling he's a real hero

The level of snark if off the charts lol

yes this was after , in the background of tod mcfarlanes one he has spawn drawings and image promos odviously stan was helping the guys out a little hoping that his good artists would come back or maybe work for both i think jim lee always did anyway it was tod that was like fuck marvel dc etc image rules blah blah lee left eventually to go to dc lol now hes a chairman etc at dc

In this Video Jim says he was drawing X-men #8. And #12 was his last, but I believe he was working on Wildcats already, so it was before the image books came out, but they were just getting image started.

2:22

But yeah I like to do about 5-10 hours a day of drawing

and now I do an average of 10 hours a day lol but about 7 hours when there's school

Well, he's drawing .. it's an activity that kinda takes you off a conversation

It's not easy to draw and have a flowing conversation at the same time, unless you keep pausing.

how can you not like Jim Lee's art?!

Do you have 3 hours? lol Let's say I don't deny that he's a good craftsman, but I don't like his style.

MARC OSS what style do you prefer?

Jim Lee is one of the best, I'm intrigued to how you don't like his style, enlighten me

@IceCola I guess he can

Ground Control I kind of like it. As nice as it would be to watch Jim draw in silence, Stan is asking a lot of good questions that the general public would ask.

It's a guide for beginners. Obviously Stan has to talk and ask the right questions.

Its his show, he has to ask questions and entertain the audience

You're not wrong. For as much as we, as a society, have romanticized and mythologized Stan Lee as a beloved grandfatherly personality who's a revered pioneer and visionary in American pop culture, Stan had some character flaws of his own that were kept hidden from the public. Within the comic book industry altogether, Stan was viewed by his contemporaries in the Marvel offices as a bit of a glory hog & shameless self-promoter. Whenever interviewers and various other pop culture commenters bestowed praise upon him, he never responded with enough of the requisite humility other comics professionals would've liked for him to, nor would he ever deflect the praise by saying it's all a team effort that would've never been possible without guys like Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, John Romita, and other creatives at Marvel HQ contributing and pulling their weight also. Stan always felt compelled to be the largest personality in the room he was standing in, and this had a tendency to rub a lot of the other comics pros the wrong way. In other words, as harsh as this will sound (even though I don't mean for it to because I'm also a fanboy who adores Stan Lee), Stan could be something of a narcissist, unfortunately. Things always had to be about Stan, and him constantly courting other avenues such as the college speaking circuit & TV interviews in an attempt to increase his own star/celebrity status. These aspects of his character are what drove him to be the pop culture giant he became. These are the types of people with the ambition & confidence to succeed in whatever it is they do. While these aspects of his personality are what made him & Marvel Comics so successful, it was also these same character flaws that repelled Jack Kirby & Todd McFarland into leaving him. There was a lot of bitterness and resentment that still remained with all these men, even towards the ends of their lives, unfortunately.

Tell me about it. Without the coloring, I find some of the art by the 'greats' bland.