I don't mean to oppose the establishment of a style. The process of establishing a style is to eliminate one's mediocre parts. If I have never learned to paint (imitating the styles of other artists), would I have a unique style? I would just be mediocre. Establishing a style is through continuous imitation and learning, being "influenced" by other artists, rather than digging into one's inner self. Masters are those who eliminate 99%. Only the remaining one percent is the self. Support me on Patreon to access more information: patreon.com/TheFoudoPalace
@pezvonpez
Ай бұрын
support him on pastry juan
@tocide
Ай бұрын
Process in avoiding getting stuck with art is to always be open, curious and get out of the comfort zone. In that case watching this video is an already an improvement alone. You could still be critical, analytical, observations and connecting the dots, all is a part of the process, there's no one method and that's all you do in art. Try your best in opening up all the factors in artistry and expression and fill your library with books.
@cavemann_
Ай бұрын
"Nobody cares about my thoughts unless they benefit others." damn
@tocide
Ай бұрын
Facts ❤
@CheeseOfMasters
Ай бұрын
You're like a guide who's still not through the labyrinth himself but helping us along the way. Thanks for giving such concise breakdowns on these topics and keep it up.
@Floof1101
Ай бұрын
This is a brief but comprehensive critique, and I hope it can help someone. -PROGRESSION Progression is not just about identifying a problem and finding a solution. It often involves more steps, such as breaking down your goals into smaller tasks so that you can learn without feeling overwhelmed. Sometimes, just getting started is a crucial part of progression. The progression looks different for everyone and can be slow or in strides. -Drawing with a System Books, courses, and KZitem videos are great beginner-friendly ways to understand how someone has already taken a complex subject and broken it down. It's an excellent way to get information quickly, and it can be beneficial for people who are just starting out or even experienced artists who are struggling with a subject. Colors and color theory - you did really well by limiting yourself to a certain palette range. It can be extremely helpful and prevent you from muddying up your paintings. However, the main problem is that you're using it as a method rather than a rule. Generally speaking, you could just learn color theory instead of using methods within color theory and limiting yourself. I noticed something about your figure drawing. Instead of building it up like a 3D model, why don't you try drawing what you see first and then fix it in perspective? from what it sounds like you did but In my personal opinion, I feel like you're slowing yourself down by not just drawing what you see. -Knowledge hierarchy and copying Learning and practicing the fundamentals of art, such as perspective, gesture, proportions, and structure, is extremely important. However, it can sometimes be less enjoyable. Therefore, it is equally important to spend time doing what you find fun, as this can help you improve just as much, as well in helping Develop your own style, it is a great way to enjoy art while also improving your skills. For accuracy training, you can do master studies or color studies. This involves taking a piece of artwork or photograph that you like and trying to replicate it as accurately as possible. This technique is similar to copying or using a reference in a drawing. -Spatial awareness and style I must say, your use of Blender to create scenes is truly impressive. It can certainly save you time. However, unless you're a manga artist or something similar, I would suggest limiting your resources. This will help improve your muscle memory and your understanding of perspective. Of course I'm not saying don't use it at all I still find using Blender cool as fuck, you can try drawing the scenes first and then using Blender as a crutch if you still can't understand it. Style is not a BS; it allows artists to differentiate themselves from their peers and incorporate unique elements in their work that they enjoy. However, finding a style and standing out right away while you're still learning art is not feasible. But like any other art style, they follow certain rules. Realism, anime, expressionism, and even fundamentals all have expectations of what they should look like. Anyway, your video is pretty awesome! and if there is any questions feel free to ask me and I can do my best to expand on it! anyhow this is not to be mean it’s just a small critique of Some of the topics that I thought maybe you could have expended on more.
@taliyahofthenasaaj7570
Ай бұрын
I really admire your dedication. I've been drawing since 2015/16. It's taken me almost 8 years to learn how to learn to draw. For you to be able to do that process such that you stagnate for 3 months and then break out is impressive. I had periods of years-long stagnation. You have a very valid growth mindset and are on the path to becoming a great artist. I hope to keep seeing your stuff.
@reruarikushiteru
Ай бұрын
2:02 "Press [Esc] to exit full screen" lol
@user-mg6el5hr2o
Ай бұрын
i'm really impress on you your art keep getting better every time i see your new videos
@dachi_art
Ай бұрын
So many great tips! I didn't quite get your point on styles tough. I think Artstyles are the way the artist inform the stylistic decisions they make when creating artwork, these decision are based on personal aesthetics and influences. I know sometimes people hide behind their lack of understanding of the fundamentals with "it's my style" but the more an artist know the craft, the more tools and understanding they have to develop a personal style. And people value artist due to his style, when it's recognizable enough.
@crispy-jolteon
Ай бұрын
bro I get it, I am suck too
@TAGTheArtGoblin
Ай бұрын
the final point is the most important. get your head out of your ass if you want to learn self assessment
@m3tr0idgrl
Ай бұрын
Still nice to see you grow from the ground up
@Samsam-hd2tg
Ай бұрын
Good stuff.
@kakaiyu
Ай бұрын
Can you please make a vid or share resources on blender to create scenery/backgrounds?
@ModernFennec
Ай бұрын
TYSM
@Chikenuget
Ай бұрын
Woo! New vid! Based on this, it’s time to practice… perspective. Oh.
@hakan6968
Ай бұрын
You are going to become a surreal artist brother
@trueablee
Ай бұрын
could you please list all the names of the books youve read?
@minusmyplus.7563
Ай бұрын
thanks for slapping me man
@GuyunZhongli-ow4ti
Ай бұрын
the ending? hello? that hurt but thats the reality of it. this is why originals never took off unless ur making fanart, or if ur not teaching nobody would look at the art 🤷♀️
@rikkasummer2784
Ай бұрын
i never thought about making my own audience just for my style i usually the one who copy other people style and tries my own thing
@lefudj4236
Ай бұрын
i hate people who say first so i'm not gonna say it, but i am and i like your channel btw
@QuadroVF
Ай бұрын
Let him cook - he's getting there :D
@adamthorntonillustration9281
Ай бұрын
Odd question, I know. But did you narrate this video?
@ecksdee9768
Ай бұрын
i think it's ai
@Feet247
Ай бұрын
What’s with the ai voice
@rr.studios
Ай бұрын
The guy probably doesn't like their own voice or can't use it for some other reason (like protection of privacy for example) 🤷♂️
@Nsquare_01
Ай бұрын
I don't really mind it honestly, it's pretty common to use ai for voicing videos
@8AKI47
Ай бұрын
Focus on the video not the voice.
@ashoka7273
Ай бұрын
Oh wait it's actually an ai voice? I was like "this guy talks like an ai lmao"
@ashoka7273
Ай бұрын
@@8AKI47It makes it harder to focus on the video and it's contents because there is no emphasis and depth, it all sounds the same. Even though our brains react to that as queues for what is important in a sentence. It's like reading without any form of punctuation. Doable for most? yes. Much harder and more tiresome? also yes.
@AUSWQPCV
Ай бұрын
2:31 > applying methods originally meant for real world references to anime drawings this is why you're stagnating
@chisathot750
Ай бұрын
He talks about simplification and shows a simplified human being, accuracy drawing can be practiced with almost everything.
@yavnrh
Ай бұрын
All solid advice, but this video is so overloaded I think. Too many different subjects.
@jackslater8573
Ай бұрын
he already seperated the subjects he explained into their own isolated parts of the video, at that point its the viewers job to have enough sense to break them down into bite size goals.
Пікірлер: 38