Thanku so much sir.....💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛

Love your teachings!

Fr

yeah that work.dor me.too

We do what we can!

Looking forward to all your seal concept art now lol

I completely second this. I've been doing gesture drawing for 7 years now. Probably once a week on average, but I often go through spurts where I do them online 3-5 times per week. The human brain is naturally very good at finding patterns on its own. After a while, you start to notice shortcuts and start taking bigger, more confident risks to get the whole gesture down in timed sessions. I've learned quite a lot about flow, anatomy, and form just from gesture drawing.

Thank for advice❤

I'm a beginner trying to get into art, sorry but usually how long do you spend on gesture drawing? I'm not sure how long to spend for efficient practice

@@onlyfireg3119 2 hour sessions consistently will really level you up. During the week I can only really do 30-45 minute sessions but that just keeps me sharp for 2 hr sessions on the weekends. Focus mostly on 1-2 minute poses.

That sign at the end truly made me cry

@@sleeper6548 I'm not an onion bro -banana

Exactly, this is how you sell classes. Have me signing up

Very much so

You're easily impressed.

@@MauricioGarcia-yv2in Life in general is more fun that way

Is your name a reference to both seals and filipino bread? Because that makes my filipino heart happy

Can't wait to see you in there!

YES!

Awesome! Thank you!

Glad they help!

Thanks!

The way this video is edited and paced is exactly what the Drawing Basics course is like! This is most of a lesson from that course. If you enjoy it, give the course a look: www.proko.com/basics

I m so good

cause it helps him stay in the sketching mood. kzfaq.infoBh59wG6Of_c?si=BgoxQUvxXxjEGnsM

This lesson's focused on the character but we'll definitely get there in these basics lessons where we have to incorporate those elements!

@@ProkoTV I can't believe my favourite teacher reply me thank you for your reply very appreciated sir

Working on it!

@@ProkoTV the seal was a great choice. Helps me a lot

Looking forward to it!

www.proko.com/drawing

It's a Prismacolor Col-Erase. These are great for using as a sketching pencil underneath an ink drawing or markers. These erase if you need that and aren't too waxy so whatever tool you use to draw it can still dry and adhere to the page. You don't need SUPER fancy colored pencils for it but being able to erase and draw over is important.

This has also intrigued me. Can anyone with knowledge pitch in? I can share what I have learned so far, but I am a complete newbie. Stan has stated that he feels more freedom to play when using color pencils. And I find this is also rue for myself: my brain lets go of a the need to super control every line, and erase so much. But I also saw blue and red used by other illustrators, somI wanted to know more. What I’ve read ii that the reason traditionally illustrators and edition correctors used certain blue pencils (“no copy blue”) was because the color doesn’t show up when photocopying. So for illustrators it was a way to make sketches before inking. On the other hand, the red was used for the opposite effect: it showed as very dark in photocopies, and I understand that was useful so they were easier to be a base for tracing. Being amateur, I don’t see the need to concern myself with photocopies in this day and age (if I ever need to print something in the future, it can be cleaned up digitally). But I decided to try using colored pencils to help my brain loosen up and let go my need to control/correct every line. Being broke, I have been using cheap crayola colored pencils of any darkish color for warming up , finding that they are easier to control than graphite pencils, so it gets me pass the first part of the expertise when my lines suck, though I later work with graphite, which I want to use. The one problem with the crayola colored pencils is that they wear out quickly, and the “lead” breaks a lot when sharpening, so that’s annoying. Being curious, though, I want to learn what brand do the professional artists use, though they probably are beyond my budget and need. I looked into checking pencils, the ones some teachers still use when reviewing students work. The blue Ticonderoga erasable ones were too hard and I had to press very hard on paper, leaving noticeable scratches when erasing later. The erasable crayola wood cased pencils show up even less. I tried red/blue (“Vermillion/ Prussian”) Mitsubishi marking pencils, and the feeling of control over lines is there, and they show up pretty well on paper. They also sharpen well enough. Those are my two cents. I wouldn’t be surprised or offended if a pro tells me I got everything wrong. 😅

@@ProkoTV tyvm for the reply good sir, I really do appreciate it 🙏

I use Prismacolor Col-Erase @gabitamiravideos

Prismacolor Col Erase

Gesture drawing focuses on capturing the essence, movement, and underlying structure of the subject. It's typically done in short sessions and with flowing lines to quickly convey the form and motion, regularly without the goal of making a "finished" piece. Sketching can give a bit more time and attention to details, depending on what the artist is trying to achieve. It's usually something artists do to as a basis for a more "finished" work. Here's one of our videos that explains it a bit more with some great examples: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bZp4hZhq3qy-Z40.html

ty ty @@ProkoTV

Hey, thanks!

"Keep It Simple, Stupid?" Yes, let's 😘

so basically you and then and finally

All I know is don't do it on a livestream 😅