Wow, thank you so much for watching! If you liked this video, you might also enjoy this one about drawing heads: ua-cam.com/video/eJKwwlCQs5s/v-deo.html :) - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
So many details to think about. I've struggled with thinking sculpturally when drawing but having such comprehensive information to be able to visualize is so helpful. I am excited to implement these concepts into my next portrait drawing session.
For language nerds 😉 Sebastião Salgado - from the Portuguese language - Sebastião translates to Sebastian, ( 'ão' are nasal vowels ) it's usually very difficult to pronounce. *Also, Salgado means Salty 😂
I see a lot of tutorials on hair but usually blonde. Please please please include dark hair specifically black. I just shade the whole thing and my portraits look like they have a carpet on top of their heads.
Actually, science studied and measured the role of eyes in social interactions. When a gaze is symmetric, looking full on at you, it signals readiness for social interaction. The type of interaction is signaled by the context of the eyes, like frown eyebrows signal anger and introduce an agressive social interaction. This has been studied for decades by scientists and in great detail.
Wow, I didn't know that, that's really interesting! Have you read much about micro-expressions too? I love that they're so quick and minute and fluid that we don't consciously see them, but our brains do register them in other people! -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
in 16:12, Andrew Loomis' approach on heads is very useful and helpful, because it helps you to draw heads from imagination cause you already have the standard foundation of the head, it is like a musician following the rules of scales, after following the rules, then that is when you could freely break it (in terms of music and arts only not real life)
As I grow in age I seems to have develop habit of looking deep into peoples' eyes. Don't know why. May be I m reading them. I have startled a stranger one time. Just could not take my eyes off him! No, he was not unique. Elderly family men. But I have also avoided looking into eyes..like I m told not to look at. I love drawing eyes! Connection to inner soul.
We got you covered: Watercolor & Acrylic, Eyes: ua-cam.com/video/NQX-qmkUQgY/v-deo.html, plus my anatomy lecture and draw along about noses: artprof.org/learn/fundamentals/anatomy/anatomy-for-artists-noses/ We'll get to mouths and ears eventually! Just need to clone myself... -Prof Lieu
Watch our video on Anatomy for Artists, Head Structure, Part 8: ua-cam.com/video/uD-YtaSjhZg/v-deo.html
Finally. An honest and comprehensive eye tutorial, about real eyes of real humans. Thank you!
Wow, thank you so much for watching! If you liked this video, you might also enjoy this one about drawing heads: ua-cam.com/video/eJKwwlCQs5s/v-deo.html :) - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
These anatomy lectures are so joyful 😄 I’ve never had so much fun with this subject
We're so glad you like them!! - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
Prof Lieu saying "pilik mata" is so precious 😻
Haha, thank you so much for watching :) - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
thank you from Turkey. ı am learnning and improving myself by your lessons.they realy helping me .thanks thanks :)
That's wonderful! -Prof Lieu
As always, a beautiful video for quality content and suggestions. Thank you!
So nice of you!! -Prof Lieu
So many details to think about. I've struggled with thinking sculpturally when drawing but having such comprehensive information to be able to visualize is so helpful. I am excited to implement these concepts into my next portrait drawing session.
I'm so glad it was helpful for you! -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
It was helpful to do the draw along again, but listen to this vid. Great double hitter.
We're glad we helped! Thanks for watching :) - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
For language nerds 😉 Sebastião Salgado - from the Portuguese language - Sebastião translates to Sebastian, ( 'ão' are nasal vowels ) it's usually very difficult to pronounce.
*Also, Salgado means Salty 😂
What does it say if you have always been very good at drawing eyes??? Always my favorite part of the face.
I see a lot of tutorials on hair but usually blonde. Please please please include dark hair specifically black. I just shade the whole thing and my portraits look like they have a carpet on top of their heads.
Yes, for sure! We're aiming to represent a broad range of people. -Prof Lieu
Actually, science studied and measured the role of eyes in social interactions. When a gaze is symmetric, looking full on at you, it signals readiness for social interaction. The type of interaction is signaled by the context of the eyes, like frown eyebrows signal anger and introduce an agressive social interaction. This has been studied for decades by scientists and in great detail.
Wow, I didn't know that, that's really interesting! Have you read much about micro-expressions too? I love that they're so quick and minute and fluid that we don't consciously see them, but our brains do register them in other people! -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
@@artprof Hey Lauryn, there is only a little research done so far on micro expressions but, as you said, they are fascinating and we do register them
I enjoy eye contact in most context
Me too, it feels genuine! - Mia, Art Prof Staff
Loved the video!
This video is excellent and very entertaining! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it! -Lauryn Welch, Art Prof Teaching Artist
Thank u for this great lesson prof!!!
Glad you liked it! - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
Muy buena explicación gracias
You are so welcome! - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
20:19 WAIT, LIZARDS CAN BITE? 👀😱
in 16:12, Andrew Loomis' approach on heads is very useful and helpful,
because it helps you to draw heads from imagination cause you already have the standard foundation of the head,
it is like a musician following the rules of scales, after following the rules, then that is when you could freely break it (in terms of music and arts only not real life)
Ohhh you're totally right, practicing those Loomis heads is just like practicing scales! -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
As I grow in age I seems to have develop habit of looking deep into peoples' eyes. Don't know why. May be I m reading them. I have startled a stranger one time. Just could not take my eyes off him! No, he was not unique. Elderly family men. But I have also avoided looking into eyes..like I m told not to look at. I love drawing eyes! Connection to inner soul.
I agree, there is so much to learn about a person when you look into their eyes! - Mia, Art Prof Staff
50:28 am I falling in love with Benedict Cumberbatch now too?
YESSSSSSS🥰🥰🥰 -Prof Lieu
would be awesome too a session of you drawing eyes, mouths, ears, noses... its being hard for me to find the structure
We got you covered: Watercolor & Acrylic, Eyes: ua-cam.com/video/NQX-qmkUQgY/v-deo.html, plus my anatomy lecture and draw along about noses: artprof.org/learn/fundamentals/anatomy/anatomy-for-artists-noses/ We'll get to mouths and ears eventually! Just need to clone myself... -Prof Lieu
@@artprof thank you, god , i thougt you were already cloned. I admire you a lot, i have learned so much from you guys.
Ops... no more football eyes!