Very helpful, Teoh! The perspective books often make it seem an insurmountable and technical production. You make perspective very approachable. Do you have a video talking about interiors? I have the most trouble when in a coffee shop and trying to capture a believable ceiling, and they are often an interesting detail. Thank you!
Hi Teoh! I love how you teach perspective. I have such a hard time understanding how to hand windows. Especially when going up and down elevation. Can you suggest a video?😊 thank you
Thank you,this is Sooo helpful,, iI understand the perspective,but when I'm going outdoors to sketch I get soo overwhelmed ,,,,So now I now where to bErin...thank you
Hello Teoh! Thanks a lot for the great videos. And if may i ask, on the second example (around 7'38'') for the building on the right, do you use another vanishing point for the wall between the two yellow greenish columns? Or do you just draw them parallel to the ground? Hope i'm being clear enough? And thanks in advance.
+Manuel Alberto Correia The wall between the two yellow-green columns will have a different vanishing point that is towards the left (actually outside of the page). You can't draw them parallel because they are not. In this case you have to measure the angle using the pencil-in-hand-with-outstretched-arm method. Each wall surface will have two vanishing points, one created by the parallel vertical lines and one by the parallel horizontal lines. Vertical lines are usually totally vertical at 90 degrees to the ground and the vanishing point will be outside of the page. The parallel horizontal lines are what I covered in this video.
+Teoh Yi Chie Thanks once again, this time for the answer. It is as i was thinking, but just wanted do be sure. I'll be looking forward for new tutorials.
Hi Teoh , do you have drawings where you can ilustrate a two point perspective, but perhaps more interesting, a three point perspective ? Also, it just occurred to me, a birds eye perspective. Sorry for throwing all this at you, at once.
Actually any building where you can see two sides of the walls are in two point perspective. So that applies to a lot of situations. Three point perspective happens when you're looking up at tall buildings, or looking down from a tall building. But even when drawing tall buildings or from tall buildings, you can make a choice whether or not to include 3 point perspective. You can see some examples here www.parkablogs.com/picture/sketching-hcmc-independence-palace-ho-chi-minh-city
Excellent Teoh. You have really simplified something that makes most sketchers tear their hair out. You have very good teaching skills.
Thanks!
Once again, you've made a difficult concept into a skill I can manage. Thank you.
Your tutorials are gems! Thank you so much for publishing them.
Thanks :-)
your sketches are amazing! and thanks for the tutorial!
+Queenbeelush Thanks!
very helpful, and such beautiful sketches.........such bright colors, love your work.
+Rick L Thanks!
on of the clearest video i saw on this topic ! thx a lot.
Excellent as always!
Very nice presentation. Easy to understand. Thank you!
Very helpful, Teoh! The perspective books often make it seem an insurmountable and technical production. You make perspective very approachable. Do you have a video talking about interiors? I have the most trouble when in a coffee shop and trying to capture a believable ceiling, and they are often an interesting detail. Thank you!
Here are two other videos on perspective
ua-cam.com/video/kHl9t3LXWzY/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/1c5aCquQ5lU/v-deo.html
Hi Teoh! I love how you teach perspective. I have such a hard time understanding how to hand windows. Especially when going up and down elevation. Can you suggest a video?😊 thank you
There is a tutorial here m.ua-cam.com/video/T1cyPd2I09g/v-deo.html
that was really helpfull!your videos have inspired me to go out and do some urban sketching with friends! so more vds!thank you and have a nice day!
+dioni soaps That's great! :-)
This is incredibly helpful. Thanks a million.
Thank you, your tutorials are very helpful.
Thank You Teoh. I found that very helpful. Would it be possible sometime to do a small sketch on this subject
Thank you,this is Sooo helpful,, iI understand the perspective,but when I'm going outdoors to sketch I get soo overwhelmed ,,,,So now I now where to bErin...thank you
+Veronica Green For very complicated scenes, you can use a pencil to lightly draft out the area and buildings
Very helpful...well done!
+Mike Harscher Thanks!
Love your work❤️
Useful tips. Thank U.
TFS!! Love your sketches!! Plz do more...your vids are so helpful!!...Thank u...Aeral...;)
+Mahas2010 Thanks!
Thank you brother!
Very helpful, thanks!
+Shena Hicks Thanks!
The vanishing point is really helpful! Wow, thanks for this. Also, what books can you suggest for beginner urban sketches like myself?
Keys to Drawing by Bert Dodson www.parkablogs.com/content/book-review-keys-drawing
Teoh Yi Chie thank you! I've actually just watched your book reviews. I've listed about 5 books that got me interested. Really helpful! 😁
Hello Teoh! Thanks a lot for the great videos. And if may i ask, on the second example (around 7'38'') for the building on the right, do you use another vanishing point for the wall between the two yellow greenish columns? Or do you just draw them parallel to the ground? Hope i'm being clear enough? And thanks in advance.
+Manuel Alberto Correia The wall between the two yellow-green columns will have a different vanishing point that is towards the left (actually outside of the page). You can't draw them parallel because they are not. In this case you have to measure the angle using the pencil-in-hand-with-outstretched-arm method.
Each wall surface will have two vanishing points, one created by the parallel vertical lines and one by the parallel horizontal lines. Vertical lines are usually totally vertical at 90 degrees to the ground and the vanishing point will be outside of the page. The parallel horizontal lines are what I covered in this video.
+Teoh Yi Chie Thanks once again, this time for the answer. It is as i was thinking, but just wanted do be sure. I'll be looking forward for new tutorials.
thank you! this really helps :)
+Blissfulthings Thanks
thank you very much :)
+Pxajay Thanks!
Beautiful Pelikan! Do you use an ink that you can paint over with watercolours? What is it?
+Ricardo Jorge I use Noodlers Bulletproof Black ink. It's waterproof when dry.
Teoh Yi Chie Does it dry fast? Like in a few minutes? Or do you have to wait a few days before you can paint over it?
It dries slower compared to other ink. But to me it's not really a problem. I use it per normal and can add watercolour perhaps 10 minutes later.
Which lesson of yours for beginners should I take first on gumroad?
If you don't know the basics of drawing, get the course on observation drawing. If you know the basics, get the one on urban sketching.
Hi Teoh , do you have drawings where you can ilustrate a two point perspective, but perhaps more interesting, a three point perspective ? Also, it just occurred to me, a birds eye perspective. Sorry for throwing all this at you, at once.
Actually any building where you can see two sides of the walls are in two point perspective. So that applies to a lot of situations. Three point perspective happens when you're looking up at tall buildings, or looking down from a tall building. But even when drawing tall buildings or from tall buildings, you can make a choice whether or not to include 3 point perspective. You can see some examples here
www.parkablogs.com/picture/sketching-hcmc-independence-palace-ho-chi-minh-city
Bit confusing.... Parallel lines never ever meet or converge to a point!
I'm mean begin
what is that annoying high pitch sound, my ears are bleeding. grate tutorial tho