>Post links to animations
>don't be a cancer
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEl96I_4PuI
This one's by gregzilla
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlEb3L1PIco
another great one, by Mysteryben27
by the way, what do you think the future of youtube animation is? i'd like to get into it but a lot of people say it's about to crap out. apparently it's not worth it anymore?
I understand it's takes a lot of time to produce even a few minutes of animation, but most of those animators have very little skill in terms of draftsmanship, illustration, and concept. Where the artistic integrity.
I can only hope Allah will bless us with better animators and smite these dumpster bin shitters in the future.
>don't be cancer
>posts Gregzilla
Why is Proko recommended again? Looking past his cringey humor, he literally shows you how to draw something in one video and then in his step by step video he does a completely different process. Is there a channel which better goes through each part of the face?
Ya gotta pay
>>2459572
I'm just about to go through his portrait series myself, dunno anyone else that covers it so extensively in the video format than him
Using his face videos as an example, the ones I think you're mistaking for 'showing you how to draw something' is essentially a study of the thing (the 'anatomy and structure' videos). They're exercises to understand the anatomy and forms of the feature.
His step-by-steps then demonstrate his own method. The knowledge of the anatomy is the same, the steps are different.
If you're watching these videos just copying his exact steps you're doing it wrong and you're not going to learn to draw the features from other angles. Following along might be useful once or twice but you need to learn the anatomy and the way the feature works, not how he did that particular drawing step-by-step.
How do you all stay motivated to keep on practicing and improving?
I'm a noob and went through a half year where I drew almost everyday, worked on a couple real pieces on top of studies, and did r/sketchdaily for the entire duration. Then I just burned out.
I don't have the patience to put into studying anymore. It's harder to find motivation and inspiration. Was this maybe just not for me?
Unless you go to school for it, art is very much a self-starter sort of thing. If you can't push through it or develop strategies to keep you moving, you might be better off pursuing a career where other people push for you.
>>2454386
damn. the thing is i work a 9-5 in an entirely different field (engineering) and it drains me of time and energy. what's your story?
>>2454380
>>2454400
Mix it up brah, try a new medium, make your own sketchbooks with cool paper, change your setting. I work a non art 9-5 and most days for lunch go out and sketch buildings or people in the food court. I got into a slump of just drawing from life in my house or life drawing session, and drawing en plain air was a major inspiring change that is so much more fun than I could have ever guessed, once I got over the anxiety of doing art in public of course.
They should burn all these kinds of books they cause to much damage to new age artists
The damage is allready done, and it would be no good if they didn't also burn all the people in jewtube making tutorials of things they don't know how to draw in the first place
>>2432023
If people can't tell just by looking that the author of this abomination can't draw for shit, then they never had a chance to begin with
>>2432054
this.
The "artist" who shat out pic related has crawled all up his own asshole and is pretending to be an art teacher and makes all kinds of shitty tutorials. And people eat all his shit up like it's fondue or something.
Any writers here?
I used to write because I was really good at it. Then I realized the only reason I wrote was because I couldn't draw (yet I still wanted to express ideas I had in my head), it hit me that all this time I spent working on my writing I could have spent learning how to draw. I have a lot of lost time and I wish I bit the bullet and started learning art earlier.
Ever since I started I haven't looked back. To each his own, but damn does drawing feel a hell of a lot more rewarding than writing.
>>2459186
Holy shit this, so much this. I've just started getting to grips with anatomy and going to practice scenery and architecture next, it's so liberating seeing the characters and bullshit worlds you've created in word come to life on paper man
/ic/ - Artwork/Critique
art·work
ˈärtˌwərk
noun
illustrations, photographs, or other nontextual material prepared for inclusion in a publication.
I write about art,
Do sound effects and songs,
Am learning how to tablet draw,
know how to code in 3 languages...
Can speak with maybe 3...
what else do I know... I dunno...
/ic/, what's the point in putting so much time and effort into learning art when cgi is going to take over in another decade or so?
Oh look it's this thread again.
Yeah it's pointless OP so please stop drawing and anyone else who has this thought in their head do follow in OPs footsteps. Your contribution to suiciding out of arting is a valuable one.
>>2459112
You cannot become good at digital sculpting without drawing skills.
I think youve been talking to the wrong people, OP
What kind of art style is this?
>>2457576
Minimalism
>>2457576 >>2457589
Good artist though.
Very crisp look.
What kind of art style is this?
Hi, I have literally a BIG problem. At college my art teacher has encouraged me to draw at the very big format 1,5x1,5 meters, so I bought roll of that paper, established my workstation and .... nothing. I never been so overwhelmed in my art journey by empty sheet of paper, so many thoughts what to do and nothing cames out. What would you paint or draw on a big ass paper?? Give me some advise, because deep inside I know I must face that challenge...
Ignore the big paper for a minute. Just take out the sketch pad you're used to drawing in and start on some thumbnails, just tiny sketches of ideas, compositions and subject matters. Think about imagery you're interested in drawing. Portraits? Fantasy? Architecture? What are you into? Find a starting point and launch from there.
Also there are some art prompt generators out there that you can use to help you get off the ground
http://artprompts.org/
http://somecallmebeth.com/art-idea-generator
http://www.seventhsanctum.com/generate.php?Genname=writeprompt
Or you can use some of the RTDs
Romanticism, and any other similiar eras. Include an explanation on yours and others pieces where information is needed, but dont be a smartass, nobody gives a fuck about your arts history degree
Wish I had a Patreon but too anxious to start - thread
Main topic: how popular do you have to be for it to gain any traction at all?
I've been wondering this as well.
Aside from having a base following to get you started, I think what you draw is as important as how well you can draw.
I've seen plenty of very skilled Patreon artists who have virtually no followers, and it seems to be because people aren't interested enough in what they draw. Specific projects or fanart seems to be the way to go.
>>2456791
not need to be a big thing, if u have 200 followers on tumblr and get commissioned 1-3 time per week just open that shit. just look how shitty am i, shadman, just put dicks on poorly drawed women and get all the obama coins.
>>2456814
>just put dicks on poorly drawed women and get all the obama coins.
This is genius just imagine the amount of monies goyim would pay by the thought of their waifus having feminine dick. Has anyone tried a project for basically drawing people's favorite characters bearing Chad's thundercock?
What kind of skill level can I obtain after 11 months if I put in 4-5 hours a day into it? Traditional, representational art. Examples are preferred.
No shitposting or clueless retards, please. Looking for clear and informed answers.
the weekly skill ballpark thread huh
>>2459200
How could anyone even tell you? What do you want people to say? You'll get to level 6 in one year, level 8 if you practice hard. Just look up examples of people's work at certain points to get an idea, but understanding that's basically meaningless because it depends on so much of what you want to do and how effective you are at practicing.
>>2459200
You could either suck or be great.
Litteraly the only answer to possibly give.
What's the advantage/difference and effects you can get using a fountain pen instead of felt tip or roller ball pens?
I've been obsessed with the Uniball Air but I'm thinking of picking up a Lamy Safari or some other cheapish fountain pen just to experiment, but I'm not really sure why you would choose a fountain pen over any other type of pen. Can you vary the line width easily?
I got a pilot metropolitan pen to try them out, and in my experience the lines aren't terribly different to a fine tip pen, but I think it feels nice to use. You can vary the line width a little bit by turning the pen, though that also can disrupt ink flow and make your line skip. Basically there's an 'optimal' way to hold it that has a pretty steady line weight, then you can use the back for a much thinner line, but as you turn it from one to the other it can skip, if that makes sense. Drawing in general with it can lead to an inconsistent ink flow, they seem to work much better with flowing lines (like handwriting in cursive). I still enjoy doodling with it though and I think sketches come out looking nice.
I'm no expert though, I've only doodled with mine and it's far from a high end fountain pen.
I think I've heard that dip pens are better for flexible line weights, but I've never used one.
>>2457211
interesting, thanks. that makes me rethink getting one if it doesn't really add anything new from other pens.
>>2457510
If you want a pen that can really vary line weight, get a brush pen. It takes a lot of getting used to, but once you get precise with it you can get massive variations in your lines.
How do I draw kids or young people?
I can't find references because I don't want to go to jail and my characters all just look like tiny adults.
>>2458665
Loomis
Looks pretty teeany to me.
Sycra has a vídeo explain proportion, too bad he only do male body, but its worthy looking.
>>2458678
I didn't draw that, it's an example of the level I'd like to be at.
Anyone at/been to Academy of Arts University. Thinking of applying next year but I'm on the fence about it currently. Also I'm from the UK and haven't got a clue how university really works in America. Also general Art College discussion thread. Where do/did you study and what was it like?
i attended couple of their online classes, pretty good especially their fundamentals to drawing.
>>2455915
They have some very specific classes. It's better than taking a more broad degree and studying a load of stuff that is never going to be any use to you
Would something like that not be much more expensive than going to a European/UK art school? (If it works the same way unis do)
Today I went to an antique dealer's house with my dad and his rich friend. The buyer wanted to decorate his house with paintings and I was brought in because my dad thought I have some eyes for good painting. The old guy told us that the painter was some kind of famous guy and honestly I didn't buy that so obviously I googled it. It turned out to be the painting of a well known Spanish filmmaker. His still lifes are over saturated neon green and red. And they got that gross oily look.
Obviously do you think that this is aesthetically good? Or is it the historical value of it? Arms look all disjointed for me and the edges are blurry. Dunno if it's intended to be a "kitschy style" or not... But I suppose normies don't see it so it is? Since I didn't want to be discourteous I didn't say a thing.
WTF is going on the collector's scene anyway? Is this a new Emperor's Clothes thing? What is this, a new scam plot?
BTW the old dealer had a rare Kandinsky sketch.
Btw he paid 1500$ for it and it was considered to be a bargain.
It looks kitsch as fuck. It wouldn't look out of place in a cruise-ship or hotel desu.
>>2459134
Looks like it would have been worth 1500 if the artist spent 2000 dollars on materials. :^)