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Benefits of Practicing Realism
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- Опубліковано 15 січ 2020
- Taken from Draftsmen Season 1 Episode 1 - • Fear of Critiques and ...
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#podcast #artcritique #photorealism
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Podcast Description
Stan Prokopenko and Marshall Vandruff are art instructors. If you love the arts, particularly the craft of drawing and painting and image-making… and you want to level up your skills or even make a living with your skills, we are here to answer your questions. We’re here to offer you advice, refer you to our resources, share your love of the craft and maybe inspire you! Learn to Draw - www.proko.com Marshall Vandruff. Subscribe to the podcast at bit.ly/Draftsme...
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CREDITS:
Hosts - Stan Prokopenko (www.stanprokope...), Marshall Vandruff (www.marshallart...)
Production Assistance - Brandon Storer, Charlie Nicholson, Sean Ramsey (www.peoplewhodr...), Katrina Collins (www.katrinacoll...)
Editing - Charlie Nicholson
Audio Engineer - Brandon Storer
Intro Animation - Cody Shank (codyshank.com/)
Music Used with Permission
Intro - The Freak Fandango Orchestra
About Proko:
Instructional How to Draw videos for artists. My drawing lessons are approachable enough for beginners and detailed enough for advanced artists. My philosophy is to teach timeless concepts in an entertaining way. I believe that when you are having fun, you learn better. I take pride in producing high quality videos that you will enjoy watching and re-watching.
This is one of my favourite podcasts I discovered recently. I think I got through everything you put out in just a couple of weeks. Podcasts on specialist subjects tend to be quite "dry" and serious but you manage to keep it informal and fun while still offering great kernels of wisdom. Plus, Marshall sings. 🙃👍👍
the last thing mentioned is honestly the most important. people dont believe talent until they see it, in quotes, cuz talent isnt real but you need to have support.
i am suffering the same way i am still a beginner and i copy the artists i like the most and when someone from my family sees my finished drawing be accident they think i can draw like this from my imagination so they think i am talented although i am beginner
Most people can't draw realistic from imagination. Even professionals
Start drawing from imagination, I was in a similar place where I could not draw anything from imagination but I was way better at copying, when you start doing imagination your drawing will start wonky but eventually you'll improve, perspective is an amazing thing to learn (Try to be able to do an animation of a box spinning in any angle) and it is definetly the key to drawing from imagination easily and faster, muscle memory complements that really well, but practicing muscle memory alone is probably going to not show a lot of progress.
Lol
Hello guys thank you very much for all the amazing stuff you've made.
I think academic is a better expression than photorealism to convey the message you guys are talking about
I think with photorealism is that it shows that the artists who do it pay great attention to detail, know their values, lights and shadow, and perspective. Do you know you need to know hyperrealism to make great art? No, but if people don't understand how real life works, then how can you make great art? One thing that Chuck Jones mentioned was that in order to be a good animator, you have to study real life.
It would be rockin' if you'd title these videos in a way that clarified they are clips from already released episodes; I keep clicking thinking you've posted new content, and then a few minutes into watching, the deja-vu convinces me that no, this is another segment from season one. Thanks!
Jimmy Page! I did a pen and ink stippling piece of Jim Morrison back in high school. This instantly threw me back to that.
You guys are amazing. This is my favorite Clip so far. I still miss the Podcast time but its a brilliant way to get not forgotten.
This question should be extended to those other artists who have been on Proko who do know how to draw realistically but also have made stylized drawings.
Clear rules are nice. Makes you not have to think so much and just work.
Nice info
New Sub
PS: I practice realism 'cause I wanna do draw my entire family before they pass away.
I only draw anime, comic, animals but not so good portraits or whatever.
Have a nice Sunday if you read this today
Hyperrealism isnt a very the perfect type of art it takes alot of times ill rather work on the base of pyramid or fundementals of art like form, perspective to improve on them faster but hyperrealism is good for patience
Doing 100+ gesture studies in a row also builds patience, only its beneficial on top of that.
Photo-realism is not essential but it becomes so very important when it comes to designing something that looks realistic.
true
thanks
I have a question for the podcast. What do you think of the idea of taking a few days and going through the exercises in either the figure drawing program or the portrait drawing, to simulate doing a workshop. Thanks.
Proko dont age
When practicing, how much should we focus on getting good at realism? I do studies, and I draw what I see, and try to get it to match the reference as closely as possible, for the reasons you say, but I still fall short of it looking REALLY realistic, like some folks' drawings. Should I concentrate more on getting really good at realism first? Or is making the effort to do semi-realistic studies enough?
You should just implement them in your studies but look up how to render art to understand it more. You need accurate proportions and light medium and dark values to hold something together good once you learn that and get good at it you can use lighter values but for now try those two things!
It depends on why your art fails to look realistic. One thing if its lack of rendering and other if you fail at determining shapes and values
Maybe you are focusing only in some things when drawing realism but forget about other factors, for example studing values but not focusing in angles. You should draw until you feel happy with what you can do, I'm not interested with realism but I entered in it to improve my stylized art, and I know that the closer I get to hyperealism the closer I get to the most I can get out of hyperealism and further improve my styles. Because if you can draw realistically everything else is just a simplification, so it's like going back to easy mode after playing in hard. Or you could make it a goal to stop doing realism until you nail realism perfectly, lil harsh.