Too many projects?? Watch THIS before starting your next comic project | Ryan Claytor Interview
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- Опубліковано 24 січ 2022
- Ryan Claytor: www.elephanteater.com/
A Hunter's Tale: www.ahunterstale.com/
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Grear Interview Jake. Thank you for asking great questions and letting Ryan fully respond. Phoenix vs Octopus = game changing project filter
Love the "heads-up summary" in the beginning - MUCH appreciated. Shows me that I'm definitely interested in watching the whole thing.
This video is a good counter argument to that Ted video about slow multitasking.
Great interview! Ive got super inspired and it was great to listen to while drawing.
Listening to this while drawing my own character really got me in the one of developing my story
Go to 51:14 for octopus and Phoenix explanation :)
Love it! As a comic book artist myself it's always nice to hear other artist stories. It's good to know I'm not the only one doing this comic book grind in this world and living a dedicated life to my craft. Thanks for the video!
Really interesting. This is something I’ve been struggling with for a long time. I’m a phoenix often forced to be an octopus in comics and I am really really not good at it.
Wow! Great interview and timely. Found this video to be very helpful, I am so glad I listened. Thank you for the hard work of putting this video interview together.
Have a great day!
Hi Jake,
Thanks for sharing this awesome interview and all the insight that has come with it. It has given me quite some things to think about but also motivated me a lot to keep on going on my artistic journey and finish the comic I'm currently working on in my free time.
Fantastic interview, very inspiring! Thank you!
This spoke to my friggen soul! Thanks for sharing!
Enjoyed this. Got some work done while listening too. Bonus!
Absolutely loved this video so much and it got me thinking about sky heart, in my mind that huge project launching kinda flew right by me after following it for years, I'd love to see a sky heart pot mortem lookback video!
Hi Jake 🤗
This was very interesting & inspiring:)! Ryan seems like a good dude
Big fan
Hey jake! I am trying to illustrate a picture book and I was wondering if you have any tips!
Pen and paper is allowed in prison... so I might do a crime
Wow cool interview keep it up and thanks for sharing can you show more of your comics you are making for skull chasers?
Mr jake Parker do more character development art works pls
Jake! Dude I was just thinking that you haven't uploaded in a good minute. I'm definitely going to give this a listen. I know this is art philosophy, but we're talking about two of my all time favorite creatures, both fictional and non fiction.
Let's give this a goo!
Hello Jake sir
I used to think I was an octopus, after going freelance I realise I am not XD
How do you create something and drawing something from memory. If you can give me an answer other than drawing a lot that would be good. Also I used to use the molskine sketchbooks and I feel like when you use copic markers they don't bleed threw the back and the next front page but they do bleed when I do it can you tell me how you do it
How to draw something from memory?
Well, I guess a lot of it would come down to concentration and practicing your visual memory and recall. Try to concentrate on being present in every moment and noticing everything around you, how they look and stuff. At the end of the day, before you go to sleep, try to remember everything you did from when you woke up to when you went to bed at the end of the day. Visualize what you saw throughout the day in your mind and maybe even verbalize what you visually remember to help you with that. Try to go through remembering as slow as you can, don't try to rush through the events. If you try this memory exercise, it should really help improve your memory, especially your spatial memory which is vital when it comes to drawing. Also try the Memory Palace technique which can help with memorizing stuff by relying on spatial memory.
Of course, you also need to draw a lot in order for your hands to have the muscle memory necessary to accurately draw what you see. You can only get really good at drawing dogs and cats and flowers and trees and swords and buildings and people by drawing those things a lot until you develop the confidence and intuition to be able to draw them from memory.