Відео

This video was made over a month ago, easy to say im gonna unsub if people dont take their job here seriously then i dont want to support them. Your stuff is mid and i hope this channel never goes beond what is is, prob abandoned trash anyway.

Dude wtf, I have just learnt abt you bcs of Skynix, still what is this? No comments? C'mon I'm here to tell you. You are awesome, and your art aswell. Here a new sub ~ Keep up the good work 😊

Highly appreciate this honest review

Nooooooooooooooooooooooo! Now I'm going to remember water forever 8 |

Thanks Seki. I must ask “Why”And ask “How?” This is what I’m going through with watching videos about using markers and digital art. Does my head in when I see a tutorial. Try it. Look at my attempt before it is finished and I’m like: 😵‍💫😭😑🤬💀

It's really hard for a beginner to understand people when they say to "learn the fundamentals" because no one can seem to agree on what the fundamentals are. I've seen well known artists create courses that start with you doing gesture, and then I've looked into other courses that start with simple things like learning to draw a straight line confidently (which feels like the actual first step). I wish the art community was a bit more agreeable on where beginners should start, because I'll say just getting started is a nightmare. It's as if I'm standing at a cross road with thousands of paths, and I need to commit to one path for the next 2 years not knowing if it's even a good path to take.

Can this art course also be of help for traditional new artists as well? So, I'm not exactly starting at 0 since i use to draw hideous pieces back in art class in HS (i just have absouletly no structure,practice,or full basic knowledge of art theory) I'm now 27 but all i've seen from reviewers is this is worth the value, but what if i decide to follow along with pencil/pen until i feel satisfied in my sketches to where i'm able to buy the desired tablet/ipad to return to complete the digital terms. How many terms do you think can i complete/grasp in before investing in one? or would it be wiser to just start drawing digitally without paper knowledge/EXP.

Active learning video now please 😅

The rules in learning to draw is: 1. Draw a lot 2. Draw a lot

I don't have problem whit fact my problem is every second I am not drawing I am thinking that I am losing a shot of geting good, I fell every second of free time needs to be spened on drawing. for fun fact it is not good news that I was already almost put in the mental asylum. good day to you

I'm so bad at drawing realistically, dude

Congratulations Seki Sama

I dont even know what u look like but now I m imagining walking around in your room with an axe lol.

What digital art software do you use?

I am subscribed now >:)

Out of topic, I love the style you made this art with all the squares, I've never seen it before, does it have a name?

Meh. It's going to be the same as the birth of photoshop or toonboom. Soon someone is going to release an ai art toolkit with fully licensed art. It's going to start off shitty and artists will continue to pitch a fit about how soulless it is and how "real" artists don't need it. Within 5 years it'll have developed enough to match human output and the majority of artists will practically have had to learn it, and by 10 years in it'll be no different from now with most artists working digitally with pens and paintbrushes designed by others and a thousand and one filters they didn't create, and the actual skill will still be in using the tool to develop something unique that matches their vision. Hand 'drawn' photoshop work will be the stuff of storyboarding and concept art, much like 2d hand drawn art is now.

Using AI to simplify a process or make certain things easier is the main goal of its usage. it can never replace a person who interprets and develops themselves and their own skills through time and practice. Generative AI works like a mirror, it reflects what it was told to using what is available on the mirror. It cannot think outside of the box or create new things. I find the process of growing as an artist more effective than relying on a tool that cant.

As an artist this makes me laugh evilly 😈

Inevidabuls

Clip studio paint is really good. I use it on ipad

I hope your predictions are correct Awesome video

7:19 this Goofy kitty is so Circular

Suggest me some Cartoon Drawing Channels

lern howe too spel

Inevitable...?

🤓👆 AI can actually use those bad AI pictures as examples of things it shouldn't do. That's one of the (several) reasons why models that were released this year stopped getting things like hands wrong despite being trained on around the same amount of data. it'll take quite a while before we can make an AI that has learned from as many sources/references as an actual human being with years of life experience though, so I don't think things will change that much despite the overall "quality" of the models improving. Anyway, good luck on getting 1k subs! And thanks for the headphone warning.

It's like generation loss.

i love the piece you did. makes me want to play around and experiment more

Thank you for the headphone warning!

less than 1000 views? how is that even possible... your video is amazing!

Can i touch you?

remember me when your famous bro

Very nice

7:31 but I am the greatest artist in the history of mankind

sad truth is most artists never get past the initial stage of dunning kruger, even after years. I see it all the time in art discords, etc. a lot of people avoid perspective/form practice like the plague, don't bother to research into what appealing aesthetics/styles are, never formulate their own opinions, and do the same mistakes over and over instead of addressing their problem areas. Heck, most would be hard-pressed to even learn how to draw symmetrical looking eyes in perspective. Let's not even mention how butt-hurt people get if you try to help them with critique. It's 'my style' bro

One of my favorites is Mystichromatic they just hit 1k, super comfy channel and vids.

was really hoping you'd tell everyone to LIGHT and subscribe Heh Heh..... get it?

Your conclusions are solid, however the data used to support them is uninformed, slightly.

I can confirm. I was pretty good at drawing from childhood on but i only got good through interest in the topic and learning. Ive recently started to practice because i saw that some people my age that were behind a few years ago are now better than me, which made me notice how important improving your skills is.

When i was in my uni years, the 1st semester I was put with Graphic design students in my dorm room. One room has 3 to 4 people and I saw what they do for their 1st semester of assignments. Sketchbooks full of lines, Circles to spheres, etc. They tell me that is for line confident before they get into real thing. My point is art is mentally exhausting. At times, it can be boring and you get mentally exhausting pretty quickly. Knowing that, I still learn how to draw so that I can draw my character someday when i feel enough improvement. Thanks for the advice! although some of them are quite hurt to hear but it is the truth. p/s : I'm not one of the graphic design students. I just pick drawing right before covid ends and still do it to these days. 30 min to 1hr at least at specific topic. Currently focusing on anatomy

great intro dude. 😁👌

I wont talk about my "bad habits" 😅 but a good habit to help me draw almost every night after my 9-5 non-art job, cooking dinner, getting kids ready for bed - is do 3-5 min light cardio or stretches. then I pick up drawing pad, pen or marker or turn on my display screen and draw. some nights I like what I draw and other nights I'm like meh but at least I drew and tried to keep it objective. no matter how it looks, I just try to make time to learn or inspire myself to draw because a playlist I have on is visually painting a mad picture in my head. I noticed that I rarely touch my phone in the time I spend drawing. I want drawing regularly to be a fun and creative habit.

Invormative, my habits are all bad though. I will try to do this trick 🥲

Watching Supernatural is NOT a bad habit >:(

Hey, do you use a display tablet?

True that. Also I really believe you have to put in the consistent work. If you can it's better to draw 2-3h/day 6x straight than doing 10h one day, then 1h the next, then falling out and not drawing for a week :(

teto

Ah! Is that your Mer-May in progress? I go through minimum 6-10 sketches before I even set on a final sketch to do line art on. 😵‍💫Even in traditional art it can be quite the chore and I find it is mostly because when drawing from references… I’m not properly observing the subject!! I’ll get there one day 😅

I don't watch all of the ones you mentioned, but I knew all 4 of them, so I'll add a few I'd really recommend, all below 50k (some below 1k) followers Srish Creates - Digital drawing tips while showcasing personal fantasy art six.studios - Heavily stylized portrait drawaing, both traditional and digital + some personal stories Pitch Canker - Digital horror art. Tips, broad topics, videos about individual pieces. TW: Has a lot of unsettling images Onomatopeah - Personal projects + art history videos focused really heavily on politics. One ongoing project on the channel is a documentary series about Picasso and how awful he actually was. Janelle Knight - Character design videos + other concept art or illustration topics. GabyT - Mainly a furry artist who makes a lot of feedback videos. I learned a lot of animal related tips, humanoid anatomy, tips about complex lighting. Some extra channels focused on personal projects or personal art journey that are not mainly educational: CrisAnonymous, Blue Hazel, Axelis Rose, LeLilWizzy, Mark of Art, Kilian's art journey, Art by Tuna, Damian Krzywonos, June Art