What are the Fundamentals in Art???
Вставка
- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- This is for beginner artists who are wondering what the fundamentals are.
Fundamentals Chart: www.sycra.net/T...
How to Draw in Proportion: • How to Draw in Proport...
How to Draw Form: • How to Draw Form
The Value Game: • The Value Game
Understanding Colour and Value: • Understanding Colour a...
How to Choose Colours that Work: • How to Choose Colours ...
l'ecorche Anatomy App: itunes.apple.c...
Marshall Vandruff Perspective Course: www.marshallart...
For FREE art resources, like photoshop brushes, reference images, art books etc... check out the Resources section at www.sycra.net
The forum at sycra.net/forum/ is a growing community of artists all working to improve and help each other, it's free to join, so if you want to receive comments or critiques on your work, or maybe offer some advice, head on over!
Follow me on Facebook at / 155843997850744 and Twitter at / sycra
For full length feature tutorials on how to paint, how to draw, and more, visit PencilKings at www.pencilkings...
I'm an animator and perspective is extremely important. How all the body parts change in size and look like from every angle and how the character fits within the scenery. Bad perspective in animation can break the scene
Can you recommend some channels or books about this? Or maybe you have some tips?
@@drawing3433 To practice perspective drawing more, learn how to break down characters or objects and draw them in relation to a horizon line and vanishing point. Practicing Life drawing or drawing models in perspective will help a lot but breaking it down and understanding the simple shapes will help you even more and then add the detail on top without losing the perspective.
For Books I used Figure Drawing Design and Invention by Michael Hampton but really any book that breaks down the shape properly is good. Dont focus too much about rendering and shading because it can be a crutch sometimes and figure out how to make things look in perspective with simple linework.
If your focus is animation, remember that as technical and stiff as perspective may feel at first, you still need to get rid of the stiffness and portray motion. Push a pose that feels too stiff and make it dynamic but again dont lose perspective.
Watch and analyze real life footage of people moving and acting, pause and break down the pose. Try to find the horizon line and check to make sure youre good and maybe try to push the pose more to be more interesting or dynamic. Rarely are we simply straight on
For UA-cam channels, MondernDayjames, Proko, Ethan becker. Honestly so many people I could suggest but sometimes art tips are repetitive. You just gotta focus and practice more than consume helpful content.
Hope this helps!
Im currently 14. Ill try to learn everything. And I mean it. Art is my life passion. Rn im stuck at gesture drawing. Though its slow, im making progress. See yall in 3 years !!! I promise ill be back
Okay, its been a week. I know no one cares but oh well.
Dec 13 2020
Can draw : human body. Mostly females.(Looks lil stiff tho)
Needs to be improved : Poses.
I'm 14 too!! :0 I'm trying to get better at perspective and composition
I’m 14 too !!
See you in some years lol 🥳
@@mllkxvichedit omg what if we created a thread of 14 year old artists 😳
you guys can do it! never give up!
Good luck!
Just 12 hours a day doing still-life drawings ..for a month you say...just a measly 12 hours a day. That's commitment my good sir.
How can someone even find the time for that though? I have a day job and I can barely squeeze in about 4 or 5 hours a day :(
Well hey, just squeeze in as much as you can, without messing up your work.
@@silverblaize he can do 30 mins and add them up I dont think anyone can study beyond 6 hours that's Impossible and bad for brain
imagine drawing for 12 hours. Couldnt be me man
I'm teaching myself. It's time consuming, so thanks bro, just what I needed.
ilili Art is long and time is fleeting.
MrTitmeister I've made a huge mistake by entering Engineering School
Mordra N.C. Why is that a mistake ?. You can have other interests than art you know. You just need to know it takes a long time to master art if you want to be professional. Just like anything i guess.
+MrTitmeister problem is that studying another career makes it way harder, since it consumes your time and energy for art
churros724 But art is a limitless frontier. It can be of the most simplest ideas or all the experiences YOU had in your entire lifetime. Whatever you decide to study or work at can be incorporated into a piece of art. That's why writers find things they've experienced themselves showing up into their story's.
I absolutely love how almost every comment is either asking a question or giving other resources!! go art videos for self teaching!!
Hey Sycra, thank you for this video, I started drawing seriously since 2015 (I was 13) and this video and others were an excellent guide for me in my art journey. I think I've thought a lot about this one through the years as a pretty rock solid thing to have in mind, I'm turning 18 soon and I'm very grateful that videos like yours exist, It's completely possible that I wouldn't have gotten as much progress as I have now without them, thank you.
wow. Im only starting it out lately... been really discouraged to draw n stuff because im really bad at it. I found sycra videos and slowly finding a motivation to push forward and pursue this
@@Fuyukori do not let age discourage you. it is only a number. you have the potential to become you want to do in life and that is all that matters.
I just finished university and obviously want to start my career as a freelance illustrator, but looking at this chart I know barely anything about any of the fundamentals (good job uni) - Now I just feel completely overwhelmed that I have so much to learn and not enough time to learn it since I need to start bringing in money very soon.
WHOA WHAT? That's a fucking shitty ass university you went too if you barely know any of the fundamentals man.
Holy crap, what a waste of money. What did you major in? I assume it's art related lol...
monkeyXmonkey
Graphic Design, so not really art related but still creative. The annoying thing is I specialised in illustration and told my tutors when I attended my interview that I wanted to be an illustrator and they assured me that the course would teach me what I needed. Thankfully university here isn't as expensive as in America but I'm still living on my own and in need of money.
Woah WAT
That is still ma biggest fear
That there are these fundamentals and that I can't learn them soon enough...
4 years seem so short when I think about it, I'm just so friggin scared I'll fail
(and even if I succeed, these sorta jobs are not that 'great' in my country
Like the qualifications for THESE are so LOW compared to the qualifications for other kinds like business
Animal00Kaiser Just make sure you pick the right course. I did graphic design because my tutors told me it would teach me what I wanted to know - but it didn't. And don't be afraid to teach yourself, if I could do it all again I'd probably teach myself. There just aren't many opportunities here in the UK compared to the US
Obsidiax I am teaching myself, Right now still 14 years old but in my school at THIS point, what you learn now matters in whether or not you can get a course, but there is no course concentrating on the 'Creative' kinda stuff just Business, Science, Medicine and all those
My great-uncle is a director and he is barely making it (freakin ouch) and my mother tells me to just forget about Art and concentrate on Maths and such (ugh)
Much encouragement, such support >.
I've practiced all those fundamentals at least once, but it is very useful to see an overview of it's importance for each job. Thank you very much for this, it also reminds me that I really need to study my fundamentals often
manga artists are fucking hardcore and I pay all my respects to them
Looking to get into animation
Sycra: Animation is BY FARRRR THE HARDEST
Me:.......... fu*k
for him by farrrrrr the hardest. You probably find it easier if you really want to do it.
It's by far the hardest simply because you have to draw so much
I think it also depends on the style because a lot of animation is extremely simplified and less detailed compared to illistrations
oops
Idi-M si his is it goin?
Idi-M how is it going?*
Idi-M following
Omygosh it's just 3 years for now :3
show us an update Hombre, where you at?
i remember seeing this very same video 2 years ago... i still have a long way to go, see you in 8 years i guess i will focus on everything but color , value and composition, i feel like those 3 values only work when you are actually good. good luck everyone
Anybody who thinks artists are just naturally good at making art, as if it was given to them at birth. Stop, thinking its easy for that person. Odds are they worked their asses off to become that good. They don't need someone saying "meh they're an artist its easy for them..."
I agree with you completely, but there are times when someone is just, good at drawing things. For example, as a little kid I would draw some crappy stuff with crayons and all, and as I started getting older I basically stopped drawing. Maybe I'd try and doodle something every once and a while and it'd turn out crap and I'd stop caring but, basically I didn't draw. Then, in high school, I fell in love, and at some point I decided I'd try and draw one of her favorite anime characters. While I did spend a fair amount of time on it, it turned out pretty good. From then on I discovered that I'm an OK artist, though I have a lot to learn of course. My dad was the same way, in the sense that he discovered that was pretty good at the start for, no reason. It's not from birth granted, but I didn't have to practice for years to have the ability to make a half decent drawing.
+Crush9allthetime Nah, some people are just natural gifted in math, some people are gifted to the arts. That's why we have several assessments and psychology exams to see what would be the most preferable career we should do. That's why kids go through hellalot of subjects to see what field he/she would excel.
Of course they worked their asses to be better at making art, but most likely they've already discovered their affinity to the arts some time ago.
Psychology tests are really controversial because there's nothing proving they work... :P
Something I heard recently was the Talent Coefficient; whereby someone who is more suited to creating art will gain more from an hour of study than someone who is less suited. That is, someone with a talent coefficient of 2.0 is making 2 hours worth of progress in one hour, and someone with a talent coefficient of 0.5 is making 30 minutes worth of progress in one hour.
That's something I'd never heard before, and it makes a certain amount of sense. I don't like referring to this 'improved ability' as "talent", because I think that misses the core of the issue. "Aptitude" is more accurate. It's about being 'wired' a certain way; thinking in a certain way that just so happens to be attuned to art, of all things.
Everyone decodes the world around us in different, though similar ways. It is, in fact, the purpose of the 'blotch test' which is commonly associated with psychology to test how a person decodes certain information; if they decode it in a certain way - or if they don't - it may indicative of brain disease.
I don't mean to say that people who can't do art have some sort of brain disease - or the other way around - I'm simply talking about the way we interpret and think about things. For instance, we have people that have a disposition toward thinking 'outside of the box', or the bigger picture, and people who have a disposition toward thinking about every little detail on a smaller scale.
To perform at certain activities - say art - then, all we need to do is think about information in a different way, right? Someone who has directed a film will likely think about The Shining differently from someone who has never touched a camera. This is an example of how the brain can be rewired subconsciously. What was once "magic" regresses into something of calculated but equally respectable artistry.
So, even if there are people who are more 'wired' to certain pursuits than others, it stands to reason that we can still reach them one day, right?
I mean do really that many people think this? I feel like there are more people complaining about these guys then there are actually existing.
finally someone setting things straight. thank you sycra! I've been flirting with drawing and painting for a while now and I have no idea about the direction I'm moving towards. this will really help me choose what to learn once I'm choosing my path.
thanks again... you're awesome!
Hi! Just found this video and I think I’m going to challenge myself and see how much I’ve improved in a year.
I’m going to go back here every month to say how much I’ve improved and what I’m currently working on 😁 I think it’s gonna be fun.
Month 1 (28/11/20) - I was studying anatomy, but found this channel and decided to restart. I’ll be learning the fundamentals.
Update please? If youre comfortable with it
yo
bruhhh
Man
Thank you for making the time to make this chart and share it with us! I've watched your videos for so long in awe, both of your talent and of your willingness to share all you've learned with us. Thanks so much ♥️
God bless you, Sycra. I've been looking for a video like this for a long time. This is a great breakdown of the fundamentals into manageable bites for any artist to understand. Thanks!!
I wanna learn everything!!
Jeremy Er errybody wants to
+Enrique Z but sadly not everybody persists.
+Jefferson Sales lack of motivation killing mu dreams
beshj exactly.but now it's the time to make them happen
+Jeremy Er (Axolotlet) BELIEVE IN THE YOU THAT BELIEVES IN YOURSELF!
Finally a video that explains the types of fundamentals properly!
another good one for the basics, similar to Betty Edwards, is "the natural way to draw" by Kimon Nicolaides, I like his method because he gives you a schedule to work through from starting out to more advanced topics.
I've learned from Wikipedia that Andrew Loomis was taught by George Bridgman at the Art Students League of New York (So was Norman Rockwell, Will Eisner, Robert Beverly Hale, and many others for that matter), and also that George Bridgman was taught, in part, by Jean-Léon Gérôme. A while back, since I study Loomis and Bridgman's published work, I researched if Gérôme had ever written a book and I came across this same reprint that he and Bargue had written in the late 19th century. I haven't taken the time to read and study it yet, but now that you've recommended it, I'm going to work through it.
I remember starting out with your videos and coming back here sort of refreshes my mind for art, thank you for your great work.
Thank you for this list. I know I've seen other people talking about the core fundamentals and what they are but I couldn't seem to find them. I want to do a study on all of these to help me understand drawing better.
Thanks a lot for putting this together! :D Everyone, even masters, are practicing fundamentals. There's basically no skill ceiling, so you could go on perfecting them forever (but that's the charm).
juuuust what i needed! thanks :)
I am half decent in most of these, except color. Color is my nightmare.
OG art UA-camr 🤘🤘🤘...still come back to this...Thanks @sycra
Wow what a sweet breakdown on art fundamentals! Thank you!
Thank you! I really appreciate all your videos. I just started taking art classes at the university level and I've never done art before. I'm very behind all the other students and your videos are very helpful.
Thank you so much; this is the most helpful studying guide I've found so far!
If you're self-taught, finding a proper guideline so you won't practise aimlessly is so important. Thank you for giving starting points, so I can decide which direction I want to go from there :).
finally i found this channel. my dream starts now!
ive been blessed with your playlists sycra. thank you
Hey, Sycra; I love videos.
I also like to think about draftsmanship (line quality, sketching), as a fundamental.
Eduardo Aguiar That falls under perspective. You can achieve orthographic drawing by having no vanishing points in your drawing.
Sycra, thank you so much for this video. I really like your tutorials and speedpaintings, but I guess when you're just a beginner, you need to know where to start from and what you should learn and sometimes even how to learn it. It might be not that informative as tutorial but VERY helpfull. Thank you a lot!
when i saw the title and photo i was like "meh, another general just talk vid", but this coming from you and not somebody else i decided to give it a try anyway, and i gotta say i was surprised and delighted to see how much though you put into it and how much sense it makes. Congrats! And of course thank you for all you do for us! You've covered so many great subjects in your videos! If i had a wish for someday maybe video it would be that one day you use your great observational skills and mind to do an analysis of architectural and environment elements for concept art! I'd love to see you breaking down shapes in say a gothic cathedral or temple or something :D
Seeing that I would like to be a Manga/Comic artist and all the levels of skill I need, I say bring it on. I'll be gone for a few years on duty so I'll practice as much as I can before entering an art school to make it easier for me. Thanks, Sycra. Pretty confused on where to start.
What I notice... The 2 Sides of everything is ARTISTIC vs. STRUCTURE (Foundation) This is FOUNDATION (Abstract would be all the way ARTISTIC!)
like in music you have MUSIC THEORY (Structure) and things that are ARTISTIC that you cannot teach Very ABSTRACT Things Concepts that you can only feel but is almost impossible to teach.. hope this makes sense
+SOZZYLAND Makes sense. I understand music as an emotional language (or at least I hope I do), but I don't know beans about how it is made, structured, etc..
I’ve never really drawn before but I’m gonna try to learn. Wish me luck!
Genevieve LeBlanc How is it going so far?
Holy shit, you are truly give me in the dark bro!! My head exploded when i dont know start from where, thank you so much brother
Thanks Sycra, i really needed this. Trying to learn as much as i can, before i get into art class in high school.
see yall in 5 years
Useful, i have to learn much.
Thank you for all your videos! watching them or even listening to them makes me want to draw!
for ANIMATION also.. just learning how to be an actor is very important.. when i was in animation school so many classes focused in acting.. literally acting in front of a camera had nothing to do with drawing or painting... learning personality of the character, how the character acts in situations, story on and on... thats why i hate animation now because i thought it was more "art focused" but definately not.. even though i love creating characters with personality i hate acting
Thats NOT the only way to learn animation. Do not be confused like that. Animation can be beautiful, and if you don't want to learn it through acting, you don't gotta. Learn the 12 basics of animation instead, Alan Becker did a UA-cam series on them. That's a lot easier. I can guarantee a lot of professional animators had nothing to do with acting.
Rendering :
-
Color
Value/Shading
Texture
--
Definitely going to get a copy of Framed Ink. Composition is probably my weakest point currently.
If I may make a recommendation to everyone, Valerie L. Winslow's book on anatomy is AMAZING. That, coupled with Marshal Vandruff's lecture on perspective, will bring you a solid ways into improving your fundamentals. They did wonders for my drawings.
holy shit, i want to be a comic artist. And this creeps me out all red man? I have a bumpy road ahead then. :D
Lol I felt the same way.
It's not bumpy break it down
I thought that at first, but then looking at the categories I could see that they were all things that I was working on anyway. As long as you practice often and read a lot, then most of these will be covered in some way.
i wanna be an illustrator, i feel you
Well the real secret is do you and others have passion to tell a short or long story with your art.....if not then go with writing, or concept art, or animation background art., greeting card art, etc.....
12 hours a day of still life... you hero!
well im not sure that illustrators or painters has a moderate gesture drawing, in fact both need very hight lvl on every single fundamental, they need know about everything to make fastastic drawings and paintings, but its only my opinion, your chart is really good and i love your group streaming, a big hug.
"it's important for artists to seek out knowledge" yeah, that's why I'm here.
Great video, Sycra, thanks for sharing. :) We are all told to practice our fundamentals, but we don't always know what those are or which you should study the hardest to succeed in your chosen area of art. This helps!
I want to be a 3d animator it looks like it's going to take good 20-25 years but I know it's up to ms how long I want to take I'm happy to take that long as goals should be on projects so you dont over think it and it doesnt have to be perfect nothings perfect but take your time learning I dont mind i have my first internship when I'm 45 I'm happy to take that long working day job anyone thinks it takes that long or longer any tips I know many ways of learning art faster are on UA-cam but I know the longer you take to learn the better
I miss some design related fundamental. It would be essencial for character Designers and concept artists. Also some storytelling related knowledge for illustrators and so on.
Not sure I agree with your thoughts on composition for character design. You say 'you just draw characters side by side' but I think strong character design still leads your eye through the character; the elements still need to be well composed.
I think he just means you don't need as much knowledge for composition if you're a character designer than a landscape artist. Composition is usually the overall look of the image and where things are placed, not the design of a character.
Composition can be defined as "the act of combining parts or elements to form a whole." So whilst composition is usually thought of as the whole framed image (e.g. a character in context) a character designer isn't interested in the whole image they're interested in "combining parts or elements (of design) to form a whole (character)". It's the way composition is usually spoken about that causes confusion I think, but it's actually an important element.
Danny um no, you're just thinking about it too much
if you think of composition primarily as a tool to lead the eye around the image, "rhythm" is the same thing but around the character. And yes I am thinking about it too much I'm studying character design semiotics for my dissertation :)
If you watch "3D Character Art for Games - Vol. 1 - 720P" By Hai Phan he talks about composition of character design if you're interested
ok, almost 20, have got a heck of a life ahead
gonna learn everything
see yall in 2025 maybe covid will be over
Ty, Scyra! This is of great help, so now I can start early.
Ive come so far since I first watched this video TvT
Good job, thank you, this is something I didn't think about really.
I'm pursuing creature design, so when I saw you included it, I freaked out :)
Just watched this video. I am about to start my serious art journey to become an illustrator or smth awesome like that.
30 June 2021 - bardotte
What do you think is most important to focus on as a beginner? It's quite an intimidating list!
I'd say from top to bottom, it's all relatively in order, but I'd learn gesture before anatomy and I'd learn values maybe off the bat or before gesture. For colour, I'd reccomend it to be the final thing you learn, it's very confusing from a beginners perspective if you delve into every theory straight away. Just so you know, even when you become a master, you should still keep excerising your fundamentals, refine your knowledge and implement new strategies, there's always something new to learn :)
I was just thinking if there is a new video upload here Sycra and, Voila! I,m already 1 hour late :)
Awesome video! I love developing big picture understanding and this video gave me just that :)
This is Great. Thanks
Manga artist is one of the hardest in terms of drawing skills. Everything needs to be correct.
if anybodys interested I have loads of playlists on my channel of art fundamentals videos!
Excellent graph, thanks!
Your channel is really good !
i am also going to study these see you in 5 years
Very helpful, Sycra. Thanks!
This is so helpful and quite brilliant
After years of studying I still can't get proportions right... there might be something wrong with me lol
thank you so much for posting your videos.
I saw a lot of people when I was in middle school drawing very well and my sister has been drawing since she was almost a baby. But I've only recently been thinking about picking it up as a hobby. Not my profession by any means but I've been enjoying drawing. I'm a junior in high school and I was wondering if it's too late for me to start drawing and become good!
Thanks Sycra! Lots of good reference here :)
Thanks for your channel. I'll be using it to become an amazing artist. :3
THANK YOU THIS IS JUST WHAT I NEED
Thanks for the video sycra! it helps a lot :)
Watch out for jumpy art nerds at 3:29!
Tryin to be Comic Artist :D
Loving the videos Sycra, they're really helping a tremendous amount.
I was wondering if you could help me out with this little dilemma I've encountered recently.
I've recently picked up drawing again as a hobby, (I did about 6 solid months of practice a while back, but kind of let it die after college came around.) and I've been practising with pencil & paper for the entirety of my spare time now, even though my end-goal is to get somewhat decent using a Digital Tablet. I figured what I learn with paper and pencils would be somewhat translatable to a digital tablet.
My question is; Should I continue practising on paper with pencils and the like, or should I just make the move to tablet and learn to get better at that first?
I think this video may give people an excuse to skip and neglect stuff thinking that it's not relevant for them.
I get seriously pissed off that everybody just wants to find some sort of shortcut these days. Everything has to be accomplished in the least amount of time.
How are you supposed to know if you are good or bad at something if you haven't tried it? Try stuff, fail miserably and learn from it!
I understand what Sycra was trying to explain with this video but I think that shortcut mentality is a huge problem. Especially with digital art. I see a shitload of nicely redered digital paintings online but the figure often look stiff and the anatomy is way off. But nobody cares because it's so nicely rendered -oh! and look at that textured brush he used. wow. People spend too much time polishing turds instead of focusing on the basics.
*****
If you want a clear path to follow art isn't for you.
I've never said "master", I just pointed out that people may skip things they don't consider relevant for them when in reality they might benefit from it or even could discover a talent for it.
I've been drawing since I could hold a crayon so I never really "got lost" because I did it out of enjoyment, not because I had to learn how to draw in one year (this is an arbitrary number I made up to exaggerate and get my point across please don't quote me on it).
I don't have anything against digital art as long as it's done well but it's the medium where I think it's the easiest to cover up a lack of fundamental skills (to the untrained eye) which is why I brought it up.
And digital tools are an alternative, not a solution. If you can't solve the problem with a pencil you need to go back to the basics imho
*****
What I was trying to say: a clear path to follow is for accountants, not for artists.
Sure, everybody can be an artist but it takes a long time and dedication to become a great one. Picasso didn't start as an abstract artist and probably didn't even start with that goal in mind. He learned his basics first and then slowly developed a more abstract style.
There are people who love to draw and there are people who love the idea of being able to draw and there's the difference between excellence and mediocrity.
All I was criticising is that "as fast as possible mentality". 6 pack abs in 2 weeks, buy it now pay later, become a good artist in a year and so on. I think you should get what I'm trying to say by now.
Learning how to draw isn't about shortcuts it's about improving over time while enjoying the ride and maybe even finding paths you didn't even know existed.
I'm sorry if I offended you personally. I did not mean to offend anybody in fact. I just wanted to point out that this video may tempt people to skip basics which may be detrimental to them in the long run.
*****
I get the point you made with your brother but this video isn't geared towards people who casually like to draw but towards aspiring professionals and I don't think a minimalist approach makes sense here.
In addition to that most jobs he mentions require a "high" skill for most of the fundamentals anyway so I don't quite get why he did that chart in the first place other than to give people said excuse to skip certain basics they might actually profit from.
***** man your ideologies are all wrong....
That's a bit harsh
Thanks Sycra!
Is there any tested schedule how much time you have to practice each lesson in "Drawing on Right Side Of The Brain" before moving to the next one?
The book gives a pretty good indication I think, of when she wants you to repeat an exercise. I also think if you read through the 'post-drawing reading' section and feel like you don't understand or didn't experience anything she talked about, then trying it again or doing some similar exercises is a good thing to do.
Thank you so much!!! Helped me a lot!!
I have a semi-personal question. I'm a high schooler who's been deciding between being a lawyer (probably prosecutor) and an architect. Lately, I've heard Architecture is basically building a building period, and civil engineering is generally better. First, math isn't my strongpoint. Unless I have a decent teacher, I'd fail. Also, I've been taught that I look around a corner in an arguement. But I've been drawing all my life, and it makes me wish I could go with my first idea of a career where I can be an artist. I'm not into being a lawyer, and I'ma decent artist. What occupation should I be?
You'd most likely be able to use your learned skills faster as a lawyer than an architect(over 4 years of college+5 years of interning for architect jobs). If you want to be an artist though neither of those will satisfy you, architects aren't artists, they're planners with a pencil and drawing is probably the smallest portion of their job.
So architecture is out at this point. Thank you, though. This information has definitely helped.
Thank you for this !
12 hours for a month to study values.
I'm just not taking this(art) seriously enough. I gotta step up my practicing.
12 hours A DAY for a month...still fast anyways
***** Yeah I just forgot a word! Thanks.
***** Hello... I saw your question about the shadow of a box in perspective and its light source on Sycra's Twitter from March 23 (twitter.com/Sycra/status/447878774374162433) and thought maybe I could help out by figuring it out..!?
Here's what I came up with:
i.imgur.com/LFo3xnT.jpg
Or am I wrong..? :)
KANAKMANN so that's how you do that.. 'duh'
Thunder Draws ---> Yep. ;)
have you ever thought about uploading you videos elsewhere besides youtube ? there are other artist that would love to see your work.
Thank you so much for this!
Could you also do a video on how to get comfortable with graphic art? I picked it up a couple months ago and it still just feels so weird.
OGM did I just struck gold here
Do a superstream before next week!!
seeing all the comments from 6 years ago makes me realise how long i’ve been alive
Really helpful, thank you! :D
well, time to start...
Very helpfull, Thanks for this vid!
This is so helpful thankyou :3
Have you ever tried to do a graffiti like drawing or picture for lack of a better word? I ask due to graffiti throws most or some of all artistic rules out the window and renders them useless. If you have not, could you possibly do a video on graffiti or at least try in your spare time? Thanks.
I really like your Chanel
Thanks man That's awesome :)