A word of advice from a fellow artist on your worst drawing day, you draw better than people who can’t draw on their best drawing day don’t start off by apologizing for your ability or lack of. People don’t know or care if it’s your first year video or not if you’re nervous or not or they really want to dois get on with the lesson I tendency to apologize first I certainly did it myself, but it’s really not necessary. People are rooting for you so just go to your next videos not apologizing not saying you’re nervous. Just go in and do it and you’ll be fine.
drawing from imagination is the exact thing im striving for, but im struggling to understand where to start or what to study. im excited to see what else you put out!
Just draw a bunch of boxes and try to rotate them/ manipulating them (cutting away or adding a chunks for example). Draw triangles / pentagons in rows, turning and twisting rows. Also learn to draw your surroundings from your perspective, Kim Jung GI did that a lot. If you wanna get better at drawing people from imagination you gotta be able to break them down into box figures and think very simply about it. Don't think "I am gonna draw an arm", think "I am going to draw two soft cylinders". Also learn to construct features such as noses and eyes/ mouth etc. in perspective. Look up Tom fox's book, or Bridgman's or Michael Hampton's. they're pretty good at that (you can find them all online for free as PDFs. I don't think anatomy is that important. You gotta know the basics of course and how the body/muscles function, but learning every minute muscle is not that important to create a believable likeness of reality. Of course drawing from imagination goes hand in hand with observation and having a muscle memory of how to draw things such as faces from weird angles also helps. It's not a skill that you learn once and just keep, you have to continuously work on it and practice unfortunately, but it's fun.
this is so cool! My goal is to be able to draw fully from imagination. Currently on day 38 of drawing every day. really love your approach and linework.
drawing from scratch without a reference is an exceptional skill a bit too hard at the start learning it but practice will pay off, I was drawing using pencil to avoid mistakes but my passion for arts took me further so I practiced everyday until I retired from using pencil and charcoal only ink pen now and drawing things from my own imagination. thanks for sharing your thoughts.
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE UR VIDEO i like how its just talking and drawing, its soo relaxing it reminds me of sitting with my artist friend while yapping and drawing the most random stuff KEEP MAKINB VIDEOS PLS!! also ur drawings are great references thank you for sharing them :DD
I agree my voice has been an asset to me over the years as well if you’re born with a good voice, especially when you’re teaching that’s great. Wish you all the luck
UA-cam algorithm finally understanding me Glad I was recommended this, can't wait to see what you get up to here Now leave me alone while I go binge dem videos from 8 years ago 🚶🏿♂️
Sorry to be that person, but what pen is that? Ive been looking for a needle point like that for a bit now, and this kne fits my style perfectly. 👋🏿 Wonderful art, mate!
@@dplj4428 I should have said, "this is my first properly prepared youtube tutorial". The videos from 8 years ago are me just messing around having fun.
It may seem irrelevant, but how long have you been studying art? I have been studying art for 9 months, and I feel like I've been too slow on my progress.
@@Xenotango364 I've been drawing for most of my life (I'm in my mid-late twenties) but started taking it seriously 12 years ago. Give it time. It took a long time before I started liking some of my art and even now I still don't like some of it. It takes time. Everyone improves at a different rate too.
@zefdraws saying you still don't like some of it sounds way too pessimistic. You're on your way to becoming the next ju jung gi. Love the work you're underrated, and you have a long way to go.
@@Xenotango364 That's super encouraging. I guess we can both use some optimism then. For you I'd say 9 months is still short amount of time. You'll get there. The key is to never stop, even when you hate your art. And make sure to spent time drawing for fun and not just for practice, or you'll eventually hate art.
A word of advice from a fellow artist on your worst drawing day, you draw better than people who can’t draw on their best drawing day don’t start off by apologizing for your ability or lack of. People don’t know or care if it’s your first year video or not if you’re nervous or not or they really want to dois get on with the lesson I tendency to apologize first I certainly did it myself, but it’s really not necessary. People are rooting for you so just go to your next videos not apologizing not saying you’re nervous. Just go in and do it and you’ll be fine.
@@TheSubwaysurfer You're right I'll take this on board. Thanks, I appreciate this.
What do you think about my draw 🐙
YES! Been a fan for a while and I’m glad you’re making educational content now! Excited to learn more. Thank you.
@@brokendraw Ah thanks, this means a lot!
@@zefdraws not at all, keep sharing your wisdom please!
drawing from imagination is the exact thing im striving for, but im struggling to understand where to start or what to study. im excited to see what else you put out!
Just draw a bunch of boxes and try to rotate them/ manipulating them (cutting away or adding a chunks for example). Draw triangles / pentagons in rows, turning and twisting rows. Also learn to draw your surroundings from your perspective, Kim Jung GI did that a lot. If you wanna get better at drawing people from imagination you gotta be able to break them down into box figures and think very simply about it. Don't think "I am gonna draw an arm", think "I am going to draw two soft cylinders". Also learn to construct features such as noses and eyes/ mouth etc. in perspective. Look up Tom fox's book, or Bridgman's or Michael Hampton's. they're pretty good at that (you can find them all online for free as PDFs. I don't think anatomy is that important. You gotta know the basics of course and how the body/muscles function, but learning every minute muscle is not that important to create a believable likeness of reality.
Of course drawing from imagination goes hand in hand with observation and having a muscle memory of how to draw things such as faces from weird angles also helps. It's not a skill that you learn once and just keep, you have to continuously work on it and practice unfortunately, but it's fun.
A thing that helped me to comfortable do it is really understanding the object simplicity and pattern recognition.
You are my new inspiration, after the legend Kim Jung Gi has rested.
Thanks for the tips!!!
Wow, thanks a lot. I'm no where close but he's my biggest inspiration
this is so cool! My goal is to be able to draw fully from imagination. Currently on day 38 of drawing every day. really love your approach and linework.
If you want it enough and you're patient enough, it's yours! All the best and thanks
Your art is mesmerizing.
drawing from scratch without a reference is an exceptional skill a bit too hard at the start learning it but practice will pay off, I was drawing using pencil to avoid mistakes but my passion for arts took me further so I practiced everyday until I retired from using pencil and charcoal only ink pen now and drawing things from my own imagination. thanks for sharing your thoughts.
@@stygiantint Glad to hear about other people's development. My story is similar to yours. Keep it up, lets keep inspiring each other.
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE UR VIDEO
i like how its just talking and drawing, its soo relaxing it reminds me of sitting with my artist friend while yapping and drawing the most random stuff
KEEP MAKINB VIDEOS PLS!! also ur drawings are great references thank you for sharing them :DD
Ahh I'm glad you liked this video format. More to come for sure!
nice video, looking forward to see next one!
Bro gots the perfect voice for videos
I agree my voice has been an asset to me over the years as well if you’re born with a good voice, especially when you’re teaching that’s great. Wish you all the luck
50% of youtube with same voice, now I'm confused
Love to watch you draw! Itd be great to watch a live demo of figure drawing too
I'll be doing that too so stay tuned
I think a late night drawing session with you can be so good
Planning to do these for sure
hey man, this is really helpful and U have a gentle, calming presence! excited to see more from U!
I appreciate your comment. Stay tuned
Hope to see some storytime animation from you.
Well said! It's all in the shapes baby
That's it!
Love your style!
@@kedargawande6404 thanks a lot
UA-cam algorithm finally understanding me
Glad I was recommended this, can't wait to see what you get up to here
Now leave me alone while I go binge dem videos from 8 years ago 🚶🏿♂️
Great work brooo
Love this!🤩🤩
Glad to be here❤
am definitely joining you. You draw like Kim Jung Gi.
@@markdeepak002 Thanks for joining along!
I like this!! Keep it upp
Awesome I'm watching the next one Kim jun gi
I'm no where close but this is encouraging
Nice video! You earned a subscriber 😁👍
Keep going sir
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Gayet iyi 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
👍👍
Sorry to be that person, but what pen is that? Ive been looking for a needle point like that for a bit now, and this kne fits my style perfectly. 👋🏿 Wonderful art, mate!
@@luciluziel2946 No problem at all. This is a staedtler triplus fineliner and thanks. Glad you like it!
Çizmeyi de özledim her şeyi özledim.
0:07 first since 8 years ago?
@@dplj4428 I should have said, "this is my first properly prepared youtube tutorial". The videos from 8 years ago are me just messing around having fun.
What videos/ books would recommend on learning shapes in perspective and form? I’m still struggling and the way you drawn these heads are very nice!
Hey, i recommend Scott Robertson. He has great resources for this. I'm also working on some videos which can help you here. Stay tuned
@@zefdrawsThank you so much!!
Unfortunately, I can't visualize. But I'll keep practicing anyway.
@@VirideSoryuLangley keep up the practice, you'd be surprised what you can do. Never limit yourself
Im learning form rn
It may seem irrelevant, but how long have you been studying art? I have been studying art for 9 months, and I feel like I've been too slow on my progress.
@@Xenotango364 I've been drawing for most of my life (I'm in my mid-late twenties) but started taking it seriously 12 years ago. Give it time. It took a long time before I started liking some of my art and even now I still don't like some of it. It takes time. Everyone improves at a different rate too.
@zefdraws saying you still don't like some of it sounds way too pessimistic. You're on your way to becoming the next ju jung gi. Love the work you're underrated, and you have a long way to go.
@@Xenotango364 That's super encouraging. I guess we can both use some optimism then. For you I'd say 9 months is still short amount of time. You'll get there. The key is to never stop, even when you hate your art. And make sure to spent time drawing for fun and not just for practice, or you'll eventually hate art.
Draw me please 😂
Askerde vardı senin gibi tipler. Abi beni çizer misin? Şöyle durayım, yok böyle durayım çiz.