If you enjoyed this video, I actually created a FULL 30 Day Bootcamp focused on Character Design available on my TH-cam Channel! th-cam.com/play/PLnOpxIeAVG5Z5iTyj20Tb3cRIvHJ8p0F9.html&si=d4Odu-NhNj7uw4Ka This 30 day bootcamp covers all things that I've learned from art school, art books and videos, mentors, and also my own experiences working professionally in the animation industry for studios that did shows like Castlevania, Avatar the Last Airbender, and Legends of Vox Machina~
Weird because I’ve been at this everyday for about a week but I never thought of making a time limit I thought “try to draw everyday. Whether it’s just some ten minute doodle or a painting” and I’ve been feeling amazing lately. Excited to wake up and draw (which I haven’t felt for a long time) and I’ve been improving. I’ve been getting rid of some bad habits like not wanting to draw in my sketchbook because I don’t want to “ruin” it and instead of started to love my imperfections. It may not work for everyone but this is probably some of the happiest I’ve been for a minute :D
love this. I don't know what happened, but I think I skipped the basics and moved to average, but it's all wrong still because I'm at a standstill. I can't create anything from imagination. All I know is that I just kep drawing a bit as a kid and then it improved and then it stopped. I tried to learn basics now, but for some reason I just can't get them in my head...nor apply to real life without a guide. Like trying to find basic shapes in stuff I want to draw🤧, or just transfering them to my sketchbook. I guess...more practice.
@@pinkishhaven5158 I wish you well and I hope that your start to learn how to do that. I’ll be honest though, I only know what I’ve taught myself. I’m kind of like unaware of what the “basics” and what they are. Hell I don’t even know what color theory is haha! Keep working on it! I believe in you!
"Start with only a few minutes a day" is advice I give to pretty much anyone looking to get into illustration (though it could probably apply to learning skills in general too). I've had too many new artfellows try to jump in and grind out hundreds of boxes and gestures a day only to feel exhausted very quickly and stop for a long time/forever. I've come to find that motivation is like a muscle that you should work to strengthen before doing sprints, rather than just relying on it to carry you forever on its own. Pacing yourself is an important part of the process that I don't feel is emphasized often.
I recently started doing this, and honestly.. drawing for 20 minutes to an hour a day has made me feel less burnt out, and more happier (I’m not sure why I feel more happy..). Tho.. I think the only problem I have, is that when I animate I keep losing track of time and, I then accidentally draw for 3 hours 🗿
i only burnout when i do something i don't want to do for a long time. i'm good at doing things i don't want to do. so i burnout a lot i have gone years drawing every day without ever getting tired, and in contrast i have burnt out many times after just a week drawing every day i think the secret is to only draw when you want to. and the trick is to find a way to want to each time you're supposed to draw. we naturally try to force ourselves to do first, without addressing whether we want to or not. conversely, we tend to give up simply because we don't want to right now. the misconception being we don't want to now, so we never will. find a way to want to draw every time you draw, and you will never burnout. this probably applies to everything. and don't feel guilty just because you don't feel like it right now. just evaluate everything and find something that can change that feeling. if it's not gonna happen, it's not gonna happen. next time will be easier.
its always been my daily struggle in improving my art skills. ive been watching alot of videos yet i am not able to absord all of it. can you please critique my art video.. i need an expert opinion
I use my English notebook for school and for drawing and poetry. It's a really good creative outlet, and I doodle a lot during class. I'm also now finally able to kind of draw a good orca.
funny aint it i tried so hard and never got so,, in the end i never improve. its like doing weights and never gaining. its like i work twice as hard as anyone. but its for not. i need a pros judgement/critique on my art vid..
Wow, I was about to start drawing and animating every day STARTING TODAY and TH-cam recommended me this right now before I started! This video was actually helpful. _Am I being spied on!?_
Glad to hear you found my video at the right time! I also have a 30 Day Character Design bootcamp that goes over everything you need to know. Best of luck on your art journey 😁
These are super good tips, not only for learning how to draw. This is how you start becoming good at anything. 1. Dont go too hard to start with, consistency is the only way to reliable progress and you can't be consistent if you tire yourself out. And doing short sessions to start with helps to have a base rutine to fall into if you get bored or loose the spark. That is going to happen, it is normal. Dont freak out if you suddenly find it tedious. Just stay consistent and the sparks will come back. 2. Do structured work. Dont wing it, especially not at the start. Create a plan for what you are going to do, and then do that. This doesn't stop you from just sitting down and vibing, but that should be complimentary to the structured work. 3. Have a community where you actively engage in discussions, problem solving, and importantly SHARE YOUR WORK. If you are afraid of sharing, though luck. That will only hold you back or prevent you from daring to show people your work when you actually are proud of what you have done. And if you dont share you eventually become blind to your own shortcomings and you progress. I would also like to add a fourth point 4. Analyse your work critically, and learn from those you look up to. When in doubt about how you should handle something? Try to analyse how someone who you think are good does it. These point can sum up pretty much how someone (I at least) can become very good at something they want to improve on. I've done this with everything from studying engineering, learning to become good at cooking, gaming and working out.
i draw every day for fun now that i think about it i basically subconciously draw, do study, and all sorts of other things for fun and practice without really setting a routine i draw whenever i feel like it and i always feel like drawing now and then
Keep up the good work. Just started following you because of this quick short video. Been off and on beginner. Your vids and comms and resources and artwork look awsome. Throw some short videos for others on the fence to jump back into the artist community. Thx
I have been struggling to draw nicely again lately, my quality has lowered and its happening exactly when I happened to take back school and commissions.... With school, I end up tired and draw less and less. Gonna try that if I can. Thanks.
I was thinking ways to improve on doing different things. Like modeling blender, or with clay to feel the process and the form. Doodling is fun, I was doodling a rabbit years ago but looked more realistic. I wasn't even using a reference just soft doodle form. It possible if you play with doodles and stretch them out that could be an exercise. A little of singing helps a liite as a scale on where everything is at.
I draw every day some days it's all day but i do cartoons primarily , creativity releases dopamine and saratonin in the brain making for a healthy mind and body this is a medical fact and the perfect medication for battling depression its also possible to be productive and actually do something substantial artistically but when it becomes work its time to put the penxil down for awhile and go have some fun until you're ready to have fun drawing again
It takes me hours to do a simple skeletal frame because of erasing, redrawing, the shape is wrong, erase it again, erase everything, try again, etc. I don't know how to get past allowing the practice to be imperfect. After five hours of attempts I had two silhouettes to show for it. What do I i do?
gosh, now, when im doing Inktober, i thought that this video could've helped me, though its alr 22 of october. And I already failed. My art for the first day was quite difficult and took a lot of time, while every other art started to take much less time due to my laziness. My last drawing took me around 10 minutes to draw. I don't even know how to finish Inktober, cause Im kinda tired of it alr
I can understand the frustration and fatigue! If it helps, I'd aim to just have fun for the next couple inkyober prompts and don't worry about trying to show it online 😄
Is it weird that, after a few years of drawing, i would like to start again and improve (or more accurate FIND) my artstyle but i then see how talented others are, get frustrated and dont even try... :/ i am pretty down rn and dont know what to do tbh. It feels like I can't do anything and have no talent at all...
I know that feeling! It took my 6 years of not drawing at all and feeling like it was too late for me to finally give art a fresh and honest restart. Not saying you will have to wait 6 year but I do believe that art takes time and that if you plan for the long run, you will find the improvements you're looking for~ I hope my other TH-cam videos can be of help to you too! 😁
huh that's funny, I did it all backwards, I drew for about 8 hours everyday for the last 3 years, I've put all my focus into one thing, and I didn't joined any art community until early this year. I feel like I improved a lot, and really fast, but I often find myself overthinking everything, thinking I'm not good enough, and that I kinda got worse than I was 5 months ago. I did this grind as a desperate move to start working as a professional artist, but I feel like I still have a long way to go. I was lucky I didn't got burned out, but I do feel like my passion about art is going away, and that this is too hard, because I spent A LOT of time and I'm nowhere near of landing a nice job. Bottom line is, do it for whatever amount of time, it kinda doesn't matter as long as you still having fun, and if you don't feel like it just don't do it, respect yourself and take it easy and have a good time with it!!
Thanks for sharing your story and I definitely agree that there are many ways to go about it! If you are still looking to work as a professional artist, I have a full 30 day Character Design bootcmap on my channel that is aimed for people looking to work in the industry!
Yeah I probably needed this I've always been on and off with art. Sometimes I would just draw for a week straight non-stop and then I would suddenly stop. I often just get side tracked by other activity's and I'm too lazy to set up the workspace to begin drawing (Pull out my drawing tablet, move things on my desk to make sure theres enough space, plug it in blaablaablaaaa [Yeah I'm lazy]) hopefully today and onwards I'll maintain consistency.
Like many other art videos, really basic and just doesn't say a thing more that might be seen as actually useful. Being consistent, get feedback, ok but what if those things don't work, just like in my case? I am getting worse and worse in my practice and no matter where i am searching for help, no one seem to have a way to deal with this problem, they always recommend books that i learn nothing from (i tried) and make me do more practice (wich lead me to this point) and they treated it like they never had problems in learning the skills. it is a really wasted opportunity that these problems are never faced in the art world and it would make people like me feel heard.
So for the past 2 years, Ive been drawing for at least 3 hours a day. Sometimes 4, and occasionally 6. Im curious whether I should reduce my drawing time to try out this strategy just in case Im making a mistake
I'd say I doesn't hurt to try but also don't worry about whether you're making a mistake or not. It can be so easy to feel like we're making mistakes in our art journey and that we "have to do it a certain way" when really everyone's path is unique! Best of luck and I hope my other videos can help you too 😄
I can understand that frustration, especially when you feel like you've been putting in a lot of effort. I have a 30 day Character Design bootcamp that might be helpful on my channel!
One note. In every drawing you show, you end up repositioning the head a few times. You’ve taught yourself how to draw in a manner that will always require fixing. If you’re going to go through the trouble to draw every day for a few minutes every day, learn to be brutal with yourself about throwing the drawing away quickly and starting over. Otherwise you will only ever learn to make drawings that need to be structurally fixed every time.
Hey, Thanks for leaving a comment and insight! This video was a time-lapse from a single day's drawing but I'd recommend checking out the other videos on my channel for what I draw on a regular basis, both personally and professionally 😄 Appreciate the support
You talk about gestures and in the video we have a technical drawing of how to build a human being in clothes. This way of drawing is typical of architecture students, and sometimes also clothing designers. Personally, I think it is harmful because it is drafting and not artistic drawing. I personally consider teaching this technique harmful to the development of creative sensitivity and observation. The only 3 things You need how to learn how to draw. Paper, pencil and patience. Do not watch YT too much. Here You can find a lot of wrong ways and self called teachers, masters. Find your own way for drawing, creativity. Try different tools, techniques and have fun.
Thanks for sharing however, this is not a "how yo draw" video. You can find those videos in this playlist for my 30 Day Character Design Bootcamp! th-cam.com/play/PLnOpxIeAVG5Z5iTyj20Tb3cRIvHJ8p0F9.html&si=RUQ511-9YcKneFUG This is for artists looking to start a daily drawing routine 😄
@@KaycemCrew I can't watch this torture of building faces and characters. Try drawing something on paper without an eraser, from start to finish. You make the first line and correct it immediately. Give yourself the freedom to create. As you say, it's really about designing, building characters from blocks, but not the freedom to create. Forget about undo, eraser. Take a brush and go crazy. Don't teach people mechanics. I'm sorry, but in my opinion you draw as if you weren't sure of the line you were drawing. First learn to draw yourself, not design. Drawing a figure is like constructing a mannequin and not the pleasure of creating. In sculpture, some people stack blocks of clay and subtract pieces here and there. You are fighting with matter, there is no lightness here. If I had seen such a film many years ago, I would never have decided to become a cartoonist or creator. Throw away that tablet. Start with paper, don't bother yourself and others with technology and construction. People are neither symmetrical nor made of balls, tubes and blocks. From what I have seen, which is not much, there is no dynamics, movement or lightness in your drawings. Everything looks like hard work. Taking such supposed lessons is a huge responsibility. You're confusing people. That's not how you draw. Well, unless it's at the faculty of architecture. Unfortunately, there are now many schools where strange creation methods are taught. What routine? I own my first eraser almost unused. And it is older than You😉 When I saw first comic book I thought that it was drawn without any sketch. Someone took brush, ink, piece of paper and that's all. Good luck. I'm sorry I will not return😉
@@KaycemCrew Sorry but no. I saw several seconds from few videos maybe a minute. Waste of time. Who taught you this? What teacher?, school? Or maybe alone? From the Internet? books? You are an efficient builder of people and you have a well-built channel. I prefer to see real artists like Bill Sienkiewicz, from Europe Grzegorz Rosinski or the immortal Kim Jung Gi. Oh, I forgot about Alberto Breccia. They draw, they paint, they don't build. They don't tire, they create. If you make a video of yourself drawing, let me know, maybe I'll see it. Preferably on paper, without any eraser or undo. Personally, I like the brush. Start exercising. Regards.
@@KaycemCrew the advice is fine it's just the lo-fi music and coffee obsession with text on screen narrating one important sentence and stuff, do you know what I am talking about homie?
Some more tips as an artist currently looking to improve! 1) bring a Sketchbook everywhere! Doesn't have to be fancy. When you have some downtime at work or school, or you're waiting for transportation...draw! It's a forced time limit. Sketch gestures or favorite characters or even just bits of anatomy you need help on. 2) Big shapes before details! Essentially, draw the silhouette first. Use large shapes that indicate torso, head, etc. Then go in and add details. Always starting with the general shape. This practice helps you in breaking down the parts of objects and people you are trying to draw. 3) Line of action. Scribble a line. Squiggle one! Now use those lines to make a pose. Get quirky with it! This will help you experiment with posing the human body, and discovering which poses aren't physically possible lol 4) PINTEREST. Srsly. Make a board for art. Keep boards for references, poses, action poses, color palettes, inspiration, clothing, tips and tricks, coloring, etc. I have one for warm-ups and challenges, it's got a bunch of challenge lists and "draw in your style!" Type of things. These help me find a basis of what to draw when I'm stuck. I can always find some inspiration this way~
Hai! I´d love to bring a sketchbook everywhere but I´m not very good and scared people want to ´´check out´´ what I´m drawing and they´ll get disappointed or judge me, do you got some tips?
@@betne5523either dont be ashamed, everyone has to start somewhere. And even if its good, taste is different. Or Just say no, i dont want to show it and they have to respect it :)
Pinterest is way too interesting for me, I never stop looking at it. :’) Then I never go back because once I’m on the home page I want to look at everything. Definitely agree with collecting pictures though. One idea I’ve had is checking out photography books from the library, I like drawing animals so I can find nature ones.
I read the book atomic habits. The guy explained that you need to do something and stop right before it stops being fun or feels like work. It starts a god habit and trains your brain to really enjoy it. I try to draw for at least 15 min and if im still into it i keep going until it stops being fun. Ive really enjoyed it.
That's a great book! I would also suggest "Turning Pro" if you liked Atomic Habits. I've been drawing everyday for this whole year and am starting to feel the "compound effect" ball rolling. Still have a ways to go, but it's rolling
Getting an ipad has been a revelation for me when it comes to drawing. I’ve been making daily paintings in procreate and actually love doing it so much to the point where I’ve been improving a TON in a matter of weeks it’s insane
I wish i have a ipad, im 13 and im really into drawing digitally, my parents dont let me get one because one there expesive(theres a point tho) and its just a waste of time. But its not a waste of time! I ADORE drawing but if course they don't think its worth it, im sticking to traditional for now but i just wish i had better equipments, i also try and draw it on my tablet, but it doesnt have a good stylus pen, and i can only do the bare minimum sadly, but i still get compliments on my drawings so im happy in that sense lol
@@darkindragon i would say an ipad air 5, its not too expensive (compared to the other choices) whilst still one of the best choices for digital artsts
i think the simplest cheat code to drawing everyday consistently is finding your muse and finding what inspires you. for example, i love making oc’s and creating backstories for characters so everyday, i have a scenario for an oc or have new ideas for a fun design to sketch out. there’s no need to put time limits or minimums down, i just draw exactly what i enjoy and stop for the day when the enjoyment and engagement starts faltering for that day
I love that and totally agree. I went months and even years doing what I thought I needed to do and became very frustrated with it but then, like you said, I found the cheat code and things have been moving much better. I do still have a hard time not falling into the same trap. For some reason I feel like if its not hard I’m not doing it right.
Drawing everyday used to be hard to for me because I was always scared of not drawing something perfectly, it would be too much pressure. After my summer holiday finished I started learning digital drawing again and it was really hard, but I had a passion to learn it. So I started to draw everyday, some bigger drawings but also setting myself smaller doodles that will help me control my burnout. Ever since then I've drawn everyday, only 2 months but I'm proud of myself. I'm still a perfectionist and doubt myself a lot sometimes but I love that I can draw without as much stress and I can finally let go of that feeling that every drawing has to be perfect and that I have to show it everyone. Great video (:
With the state of the current art community now which is a cesspool of toxicity, it’s nearly impossible to find a chill corner in the community. I’ve left a few and am scared of finding one again
I drew 7 hour everyday for 4 years. Now i have knots in my neck and shoulders and cant draw anymore without feeling pain. Moral of the story: Dont draw everyday. Take breaks for fucks sake.
I’ve been doing the Inktober Challenge this montg, so by doing that, I’ve actually been drawing every day, haha.. and I gotta tell ya, it has revitalized my love for art, and reawakened the artist in me.. it’s remarkable, I’ve just been having a blast!👌🏻😁
i started out drawing buildings and i was like seven and then stopped at like 9 and started at 11 and for some reason i dont draw people i draw like stuff i see but now i studying anatomy and shapes and tried to draw people and its going pretty good
Short, and straight to the point! I'm trying to dedicate time to draw everyday but I'm always stuck on "what to draw" and it makes me frustrated. This video gave some good tips that will hopefully make me less stress. Thank you!
You forgotten the number 1 tip for trying to improve any hobby: limit distractions and take breaks atleast every 2 hourse. The second part is self explanitory, you just need to eat and dring properly for your brain to function optimaly. Why limit distractions? bescause having to keep up with all the latest news, reddit posts slows down all progress and can give unnecarrly tension about things that do not realy matter in the great scheme of things.
I have often tried starting a routine.. but sometimes I draw hours at a time which gives me a bit of a burn out... thanks for the ideas, maybe this will help :)
Don't stop drawing while frustrated with drawing, stop while feeling good with it. The last mood you end an acitivity in tends to be the one associated with it. Try stopping while having fun. If getting frustrated with a particular drawing, change to another drawing, however small, on the side. Good luck in your art journey 🙋
I've been drawing for a few months now and have ben going in with the mindset that I need to draw everyday for hours in order to see improvement. First few months were stressful and I was feeling like i wasn't getting anywhere. Often so I would miss days of drawing and feel terrible about it. Recently i've found joy in my drawings because I have seen subtle improvement. I'm happy i found your video today, I struggle with creating a schedule and I just draw whatever I think I can. Now I know what I have to do, thank you. If there's anyone with an art community looking for any new members. I'd be more than happy to join.
If I can offer some advice- I am not an artist and have *zero* fucking clue what the terms and shit mean or look like. So when you talk about gesture drawing in Tip #1, and like "oh I draw 1 pose per minute for 5 minutes and then 5 minutes doing one pose", me not knowing what a gesture drawing is will associate what you're talking about with what's on the screen (which just appears to be a sketch). So from my uneducated POV you're saying "draw 1 full sketch a minute for 5 minutes then spend 5 minutes on one full sketch" which to me was absurd After talking with some actual artist friends about it I was able to clear the air but not everyone is going to have that level of uncertainty. If you were to make this video again, personally I would try putting in a clip of you actually doing some gesture drawings while you're talking about it to make it clear "This is what a gesture drawing is and it makes sense to do a simple one in about a minute"
Okay, now let's say I practice drawing pretty consistently. Then, let's also assume I probably have a solid one month plan, while in the meantime I'm preparing another plan for the next month. However, I'm notoriously very, very reluctant to find a community: many times I join group of likeminded people and I never had a great time. How can anyone help with that?
Great video, consistency is definitely best advice, also starting small to big. I wanted to do 1000 poses in 10 days because i hoped it would help me improve, and on the first day I did actually draw 100 in few hours, on the second day I barely did 50 and then I just stopped drawing because of subconscious burnout
its amazing how other people do things flawlessly yet mines not even i struggle endlessly.. even though.. ill continue pushing on no matter what.. even though my art really suck, all i need is a harsh and honest critique.. even though itll hurt.
sorry to ask, but could you consider adding captions? ik its not my place to ask you to change something about your videos, but i thought i would just make a reccomendation. it would make it much easier for some people to pay attention/finish your videos
Whenever I try to do a routine, I do it for the first 3 days and then I abandon it,😔 I am very lazy, xD I will try again to follow the routine, but this time in a way that I don't feel bored, but rather enjoy that time.
Draw everything that would make you said "oh fuck this one would be funny or hot or lewds or whatever" when i put thin on my mind, its make drawing more enjoyable.
First off, great video. Second, I hate that I am annoyed with the idea of color pencils, that seem to have never been,used sitting next to a digital tablet based video.
I need help. I justed started drawing and I'm working on drawing 3d shapes so anatomy will be easier in the future. After that I'm working on perspective and I'm not sure really what to do. Plz help
I'd say to gather all the things that inspire you from books, movies, etc. And try to understand what about them catches your eye. Then see if you can try some of it in your own art 😁
I don't know man. If its your passion you draw every day, all day. There are a lot of people out there who do art because they think its cool or because they want to be an artists and try to force it. Those people will never make it, no matter what routine they set up, it will fail no matter what. I draw everyday for multiple hours (6 - 9h) and always did that for years and it got me where I am right know. Drawing for a few minutes or just 1 hour, does not get you anywhere if you want to persue this professionally. Telling newcomers to just limit themselves to a few minutes or an hour a day feels like gate keeping.
It's unfortunate how misguided this comment is and how you've completely missed the point. Saying "Those people will never make it, no matter what routine they set up, it will fail no matter what." is literally the definition of gatekeeping. There is nothing wrong with people wanting to try art because they think it's cool or because they want to be an artist, that is how WE ALL STARTED. 😂
@@KaycemCrewNot really. Claiming that its enough to draw for a few minutes every day will make you see progress is simply untrue. For those who want to get into art as a career, you got to put in the time and effort. Consistency and Structure are key but arnt worth shit if not backed up by passion. Especially beginners who have to work on their fundamentals have to put in the hours and practice the right exercises for years. If thats too much then thats ok. Treat it as an hobby but DONT expect to become a professional then.
I give myself a goal of hours for each week rather than setting an amount per day etc. so that there's flexibility because every day looks different :P
If you enjoyed this video, I actually created a FULL 30 Day Bootcamp focused on Character Design available on my TH-cam Channel!
th-cam.com/play/PLnOpxIeAVG5Z5iTyj20Tb3cRIvHJ8p0F9.html&si=d4Odu-NhNj7uw4Ka
This 30 day bootcamp covers all things that I've learned from art school, art books and videos, mentors, and also my own experiences working professionally in the animation industry for studios that did shows like Castlevania, Avatar the Last Airbender, and Legends of Vox Machina~
Weird because I’ve been at this everyday for about a week but I never thought of making a time limit I thought “try to draw everyday. Whether it’s just some ten minute doodle or a painting” and I’ve been feeling amazing lately. Excited to wake up and draw (which I haven’t felt for a long time) and I’ve been improving. I’ve been getting rid of some bad habits like not wanting to draw in my sketchbook because I don’t want to “ruin” it and instead of started to love my imperfections. It may not work for everyone but this is probably some of the happiest I’ve been for a minute :D
That's awesome to hear and glad that it's been working out for you!
Best of luck on your art journey
love this.
I don't know what happened, but I think I skipped the basics and moved to average, but it's all wrong still because I'm at a standstill. I can't create anything from imagination.
All I know is that I just kep drawing a bit as a kid and then it improved and then it stopped.
I tried to learn basics now, but for some reason I just can't get them in my head...nor apply to real life without a guide. Like trying to find basic shapes in stuff I want to draw🤧, or just transfering them to my sketchbook.
I guess...more practice.
cute :)
@@pinkishhaven5158 I wish you well and I hope that your start to learn how to do that. I’ll be honest though, I only know what I’ve taught myself. I’m kind of like unaware of what the “basics” and what they are. Hell I don’t even know what color theory is haha! Keep working on it! I believe in you!
@@KaycemCrew thank you very much!
"Start with only a few minutes a day" is advice I give to pretty much anyone looking to get into illustration (though it could probably apply to learning skills in general too). I've had too many new artfellows try to jump in and grind out hundreds of boxes and gestures a day only to feel exhausted very quickly and stop for a long time/forever. I've come to find that motivation is like a muscle that you should work to strengthen before doing sprints, rather than just relying on it to carry you forever on its own. Pacing yourself is an important part of the process that I don't feel is emphasized often.
I couldn't have said it better myself! Thanks for sharing and appreciate the support 😁
This comment is genius
I recently started doing this, and honestly.. drawing for 20 minutes to an hour a day has made me feel less burnt out, and more happier (I’m not sure why I feel more happy..).
Tho.. I think the only problem I have, is that when I animate I keep losing track of time and, I then accidentally draw for 3 hours 🗿
My art teacher always says, "You don't to draw all day, you just have to draw every day."
I definitely agree that you don't need to draw for hours everyday to see improvement with your art! Thanks for sharing
i only burnout when i do something i don't want to do for a long time. i'm good at doing things i don't want to do. so i burnout a lot
i have gone years drawing every day without ever getting tired, and in contrast i have burnt out many times after just a week drawing every day
i think the secret is to only draw when you want to. and the trick is to find a way to want to each time you're supposed to draw. we naturally try to force ourselves to do first, without addressing whether we want to or not. conversely, we tend to give up simply because we don't want to right now. the misconception being we don't want to now, so we never will.
find a way to want to draw every time you draw, and you will never burnout. this probably applies to everything.
and don't feel guilty just because you don't feel like it right now. just evaluate everything and find something that can change that feeling. if it's not gonna happen, it's not gonna happen. next time will be easier.
Such a great little video, and so well done! This video could not have come out at a better time, this is exactly what I needed right now thank you 🙏
its always been my daily struggle in improving my art skills. ive been watching alot of videos yet i am not able to absord all of it. can you please critique my art video.. i need an expert opinion
I use my English notebook for school and for drawing and poetry. It's a really good creative outlet, and I doodle a lot during class. I'm also now finally able to kind of draw a good orca.
Awesome to hear! Thanks for watching 😄
So aesthetically pleasing.
funny aint it i tried so hard and never got so,, in the end i never improve. its like doing weights and never gaining. its like i work twice as hard as anyone. but its for not. i need a pros judgement/critique on my art vid..
Yeah, I would love to see gesture breakdowns🎉
I've got a few videos but can definitely make some more 😁
Thanks for watching and supporting!
Wow, I was about to start drawing and animating every day STARTING TODAY and TH-cam recommended me this right now before I started! This video was actually helpful. _Am I being spied on!?_
Glad to hear you found my video at the right time! I also have a 30 Day Character Design bootcamp that goes over everything you need to know. Best of luck on your art journey 😁
@@KaycemCrew Thanks a lot! Will make sure to cheek it out :)
they are warching youuu 👁👄👁
@@saccharina13 NOOOOOOO-
These are super good tips, not only for learning how to draw. This is how you start becoming good at anything.
1. Dont go too hard to start with, consistency is the only way to reliable progress and you can't be consistent if you tire yourself out. And doing short sessions to start with helps to have a base rutine to fall into if you get bored or loose the spark. That is going to happen, it is normal. Dont freak out if you suddenly find it tedious. Just stay consistent and the sparks will come back.
2. Do structured work. Dont wing it, especially not at the start. Create a plan for what you are going to do, and then do that. This doesn't stop you from just sitting down and vibing, but that should be complimentary to the structured work.
3. Have a community where you actively engage in discussions, problem solving, and importantly SHARE YOUR WORK. If you are afraid of sharing, though luck. That will only hold you back or prevent you from daring to show people your work when you actually are proud of what you have done. And if you dont share you eventually become blind to your own shortcomings and you progress.
I would also like to add a fourth point
4. Analyse your work critically, and learn from those you look up to. When in doubt about how you should handle something? Try to analyse how someone who you think are good does it.
These point can sum up pretty much how someone (I at least) can become very good at something they want to improve on. I've done this with everything from studying engineering, learning to become good at cooking, gaming and working out.
Appreciate you sharing your insight and adding more valuable info!! Awesome to hear that it's also been working well for you
What a nice thoughtful background around the ipad 💕
Thank you! I wanted to go for that cozy Cafe feel~
I really needed something like this. Thank you!
I got you covered! Thanks for watching
I started to pick up my pencil again after quit years ago. Always bring my sketchbook everywhere now. Gotta re-learn to draw
You got this! 😁
Love the welcoming vibe of this channel and definitely follow this advice along my solo journey, thanks man.
i draw every day for fun
now that i think about it i basically subconciously draw, do study, and all sorts of other things for fun and practice without really setting a routine
i draw whenever i feel like it and i always feel like drawing now and then
You just have random puzzle pieces spattered all over your desk?
Only on YT days 😂
Keep up the good work. Just started following you because of this quick short video. Been off and on beginner. Your vids and comms and resources and artwork look awsome. Throw some short videos for others on the fence to jump back into the artist community. Thx
This video was recommended to me just at the right moment! Thanks.
Appreciate the support!! I hope the other videos help you on your art journey too 😄
I have been struggling to draw nicely again lately, my quality has lowered and its happening exactly when I happened to take back school and commissions.... With school, I end up tired and draw less and less. Gonna try that if I can. Thanks.
I was thinking ways to improve on doing different things. Like modeling blender, or with clay to feel the process and the form. Doodling is fun, I was doodling a rabbit years ago but looked more realistic. I wasn't even using a reference just soft doodle form. It possible if you play with doodles and stretch them out that could be an exercise. A little of singing helps a liite as a scale on where everything is at.
Awesome to hear you've found a way that works for you to keep that creative process going!
Very cool video man, I think these are good tips for improvement and getting into habits in general! Have a lovely week 💚
Glad you enjoyed!
id be so interested in a. gesture breakdown!
Sounds good! I think I can make that happen
This is a great video. Terrific advice :)
Glad it was helpful! I hope the other videos help you as well 😄
That was a very abrupt ending
It really was 🫠
Thank you for this!!
Absolutely
I draw every day some days it's all day but i do cartoons primarily , creativity releases dopamine and saratonin in the brain making for a healthy mind and body this is a medical fact and the perfect medication for battling depression its also possible to be productive and actually do something substantial artistically but when it becomes work its time to put the penxil down for awhile and go have some fun until you're ready to have fun drawing again
Thanks for sharing! Taking care of your mental health and taking breaks is definitely key 😄
It takes me hours to do a simple skeletal frame because of erasing, redrawing, the shape is wrong, erase it again, erase everything, try again, etc. I don't know how to get past allowing the practice to be imperfect. After five hours of attempts I had two silhouettes to show for it. What do I i do?
Watch my free 30 Day Character Design Bootcamp in my channel 😏
gosh, now, when im doing Inktober, i thought that this video could've helped me, though its alr 22 of october. And I already failed. My art for the first day was quite difficult and took a lot of time, while every other art started to take much less time due to my laziness. My last drawing took me around 10 minutes to draw. I don't even know how to finish Inktober, cause Im kinda tired of it alr
I can understand the frustration and fatigue! If it helps, I'd aim to just have fun for the next couple inkyober prompts and don't worry about trying to show it online 😄
This is really helpful
Thank you for making this video ❤
Glad to know you found it helpful!
I can only sit down for about 30 minutes or less because of my sciatic nerve. It gets super uncomfortable.
And that is completely fine too! Taking healthy breaks is important 😁
Is it weird that, after a few years of drawing, i would like to start again and improve (or more accurate FIND) my artstyle but i then see how talented others are, get frustrated and dont even try... :/ i am pretty down rn and dont know what to do tbh. It feels like I can't do anything and have no talent at all...
I know that feeling! It took my 6 years of not drawing at all and feeling like it was too late for me to finally give art a fresh and honest restart. Not saying you will have to wait 6 year but I do believe that art takes time and that if you plan for the long run, you will find the improvements you're looking for~
I hope my other TH-cam videos can be of help to you too! 😁
huh that's funny, I did it all backwards, I drew for about 8 hours everyday for the last 3 years, I've put all my focus into one thing, and I didn't joined any art community until early this year. I feel like I improved a lot, and really fast, but I often find myself overthinking everything, thinking I'm not good enough, and that I kinda got worse than I was 5 months ago. I did this grind as a desperate move to start working as a professional artist, but I feel like I still have a long way to go. I was lucky I didn't got burned out, but I do feel like my passion about art is going away, and that this is too hard, because I spent A LOT of time and I'm nowhere near of landing a nice job. Bottom line is, do it for whatever amount of time, it kinda doesn't matter as long as you still having fun, and if you don't feel like it just don't do it, respect yourself and take it easy and have a good time with it!!
Thanks for sharing your story and I definitely agree that there are many ways to go about it!
If you are still looking to work as a professional artist, I have a full 30 day Character Design bootcmap on my channel that is aimed for people looking to work in the industry!
@@KaycemCrew ooooo I'll definitely take a look into that thank you!!
I’m curious, why do some people leave their tea bags in the cup when they drink it?
one word: laziness
LOL
Yeah I probably needed this I've always been on and off with art. Sometimes I would just draw for a week straight non-stop and then I would suddenly stop. I often just get side tracked by other activity's and I'm too lazy to set up the workspace to begin drawing (Pull out my drawing tablet, move things on my desk to make sure theres enough space, plug it in blaablaablaaaa [Yeah I'm lazy]) hopefully today and onwards I'll maintain consistency.
Thanks for sharing your story and wishing you the best on your art journey! I hope my other videos csn be of help too 😄
i cant even draw ONE pose in 10 minutes
Stay strong out here 💪
i just doodle and doodle, drawing is life, cant live without art
drawing full art tho? i rarely do that
Doodling is a great way to keep the creative juices flowing! Keep it up 😀
@@KaycemCrew ty :D
Like many other art videos, really basic and just doesn't say a thing more that might be seen as actually useful. Being consistent, get feedback, ok but what if those things don't work, just like in my case? I am getting worse and worse in my practice and no matter where i am searching for help, no one seem to have a way to deal with this problem, they always recommend books that i learn nothing from (i tried) and make me do more practice (wich lead me to this point) and they treated it like they never had problems in learning the skills.
it is a really wasted opportunity that these problems are never faced in the art world and it would make people like me feel heard.
Maybe you are asking the wrong question.
Maybe you are asking in the wrong places.
Yeah we lost the grind after sometimes but small breaks in between where u go out touch grass might do the trick . It does the trick for me
Definitely!! The real secret to the grind is giving yourself the proper rest and breaks so that you can continue to give it your all 😁
Consistency and structure, the two things I struggle with the most in life :))) fuck adhd.
You got this! Everyone's journey is a bit different but with time, you'll find your way 😄
@@KaycemCrew thank you
So for the past 2 years, Ive been drawing for at least 3 hours a day. Sometimes 4, and occasionally 6. Im curious whether I should reduce my drawing time to try out this strategy just in case Im making a mistake
I'd say I doesn't hurt to try but also don't worry about whether you're making a mistake or not. It can be so easy to feel like we're making mistakes in our art journey and that we "have to do it a certain way" when really everyone's path is unique! Best of luck and I hope my other videos can help you too 😄
@@KaycemCrew Thank you very much for the advice and Ill be surecto check out several other videos too as this one was very eye opening
My drawing is too ugly. Sometimes I am frustrated that I cant draw a simple nose or lips. I still draw although I dont see improvements.
I can understand that frustration, especially when you feel like you've been putting in a lot of effort.
I have a 30 day Character Design bootcamp that might be helpful on my channel!
Aint nobody got time for that! 😂
🤣
what size canvas did you use? btw this was such an amazing video 🙏🏻
Thank you! For personal work I use 4K but for professional studio work I use 8K to 12K
@@KaycemCrew tysm!!
I don't draw everyday. I draw whenever my mind wants
One note. In every drawing you show, you end up repositioning the head a few times. You’ve taught yourself how to draw in a manner that will always require fixing.
If you’re going to go through the trouble to draw every day for a few minutes every day, learn to be brutal with yourself about throwing the drawing away quickly and starting over. Otherwise you will only ever learn to make drawings that need to be structurally fixed every time.
Hey, Thanks for leaving a comment and insight! This video was a time-lapse from a single day's drawing but I'd recommend checking out the other videos on my channel for what I draw on a regular basis, both personally and professionally 😄
Appreciate the support
for me.. sketching everyday are important.
Love to hear it! Thanks for watching my video and showing support 🙏
1 pose per minute. 😂 I do 1 pose per hour
sometimes it be like that 😅
New subscriber here😊
Thanks for your support! Hopefully my other videos can help you on your art journey too! 😄
Iron Pineapple?
Meanwhile, Naoki Saito...
You talk about gestures and in the video we have a technical drawing of how to build a human being in clothes. This way of drawing is typical of architecture students, and sometimes also clothing designers. Personally, I think it is harmful because it is drafting and not artistic drawing. I personally consider teaching this technique harmful to the development of creative sensitivity and observation.
The only 3 things You need how to learn how to draw. Paper, pencil and patience. Do not watch YT too much. Here You can find a lot of wrong ways and self called teachers, masters. Find your own way for drawing, creativity. Try different tools, techniques and have fun.
Thanks for sharing however, this is not a "how yo draw" video. You can find those videos in this playlist for my 30 Day Character Design Bootcamp! th-cam.com/play/PLnOpxIeAVG5Z5iTyj20Tb3cRIvHJ8p0F9.html&si=RUQ511-9YcKneFUG
This is for artists looking to start a daily drawing routine 😄
@@KaycemCrew I can't watch this torture of building faces and characters. Try drawing something on paper without an eraser, from start to finish. You make the first line and correct it immediately. Give yourself the freedom to create. As you say, it's really about designing, building characters from blocks, but not the freedom to create. Forget about undo, eraser. Take a brush and go crazy. Don't teach people mechanics. I'm sorry, but in my opinion you draw as if you weren't sure of the line you were drawing. First learn to draw yourself, not design. Drawing a figure is like constructing a mannequin and not the pleasure of creating. In sculpture, some people stack blocks of clay and subtract pieces here and there. You are fighting with matter, there is no lightness here. If I had seen such a film many years ago, I would never have decided to become a cartoonist or creator. Throw away that tablet. Start with paper, don't bother yourself and others with technology and construction. People are neither symmetrical nor made of balls, tubes and blocks. From what I have seen, which is not much, there is no dynamics, movement or lightness in your drawings. Everything looks like hard work. Taking such supposed lessons is a huge responsibility. You're confusing people. That's not how you draw. Well, unless it's at the faculty of architecture. Unfortunately, there are now many schools where strange creation methods are taught.
What routine? I own my first eraser almost unused. And it is older than You😉 When I saw first comic book I thought that it was drawn without any sketch. Someone took brush, ink, piece of paper and that's all. Good luck. I'm sorry I will not return😉
@@msStoDwa Thanks for the laughs and good read 😆 Please comment on my other videos too~
@@KaycemCrew Sorry but no. I saw several seconds from few videos maybe a minute. Waste of time. Who taught you this? What teacher?, school? Or maybe alone? From the Internet? books? You are an efficient builder of people and you have a well-built channel. I prefer to see real artists like Bill Sienkiewicz, from Europe Grzegorz Rosinski or the immortal Kim Jung Gi. Oh, I forgot about Alberto Breccia. They draw, they paint, they don't build. They don't tire, they create. If you make a video of yourself drawing, let me know, maybe I'll see it. Preferably on paper, without any eraser or undo. Personally, I like the brush. Start exercising. Regards.
What's the name of the app on the thumbnail ?
Procreate
Wait so overall it’s like impossible to improve cool cool
Quite the opposite, improvements can happen at every moment you decide to draw
this video is so generic
Sometimes the generic advice is what people need to hear but don't want to listen 😏
@@KaycemCrew the advice is fine it's just the lo-fi music and coffee obsession with text on screen narrating one important sentence and stuff, do you know what I am talking about homie?
Aha I know, sometimes you gotta do what the algorithm wants
'
Some more tips as an artist currently looking to improve!
1) bring a Sketchbook everywhere! Doesn't have to be fancy. When you have some downtime at work or school, or you're waiting for transportation...draw! It's a forced time limit. Sketch gestures or favorite characters or even just bits of anatomy you need help on.
2) Big shapes before details! Essentially, draw the silhouette first. Use large shapes that indicate torso, head, etc. Then go in and add details. Always starting with the general shape. This practice helps you in breaking down the parts of objects and people you are trying to draw.
3) Line of action. Scribble a line. Squiggle one! Now use those lines to make a pose. Get quirky with it! This will help you experiment with posing the human body, and discovering which poses aren't physically possible lol
4) PINTEREST. Srsly. Make a board for art. Keep boards for references, poses, action poses, color palettes, inspiration, clothing, tips and tricks, coloring, etc. I have one for warm-ups and challenges, it's got a bunch of challenge lists and "draw in your style!" Type of things. These help me find a basis of what to draw when I'm stuck. I can always find some inspiration this way~
Really appreciate these well thought out tips and agree completely!!
Hai! I´d love to bring a sketchbook everywhere but I´m not very good and scared people want to ´´check out´´ what I´m drawing and they´ll get disappointed or judge me, do you got some tips?
@@betne5523either dont be ashamed, everyone has to start somewhere. And even if its good, taste is different. Or Just say no, i dont want to show it and they have to respect it :)
Pinterest is way too interesting for me, I never stop looking at it. :’) Then I never go back because once I’m on the home page I want to look at everything. Definitely agree with collecting pictures though. One idea I’ve had is checking out photography books from the library, I like drawing animals so I can find nature ones.
But it's really mandatory to draw every day ? I tried but I don't have the motivation/health to continue😓
I read the book atomic habits. The guy explained that you need to do something and stop right before it stops being fun or feels like work. It starts a god habit and trains your brain to really enjoy it. I try to draw for at least 15 min and if im still into it i keep going until it stops being fun. Ive really enjoyed it.
That's awesome to hear!! Glad you're finding something that works for you
That's a great book! I would also suggest "Turning Pro" if you liked Atomic Habits. I've been drawing everyday for this whole year and am starting to feel the "compound effect" ball rolling. Still have a ways to go, but it's rolling
That book keeps coming into my life. That is very good advice, thanks. I may just need to read the book now.
Kinda sounds similar to the Pomodoro method. I been using that to be productive
Getting an ipad has been a revelation for me when it comes to drawing. I’ve been making daily paintings in procreate and actually love doing it so much to the point where I’ve been improving a TON in a matter of weeks it’s insane
Super awesome to see! Sometimes just making it easier to make art can go a long way in wanting to practice more
I wish i have a ipad, im 13 and im really into drawing digitally, my parents dont let me get one because one there expesive(theres a point tho) and its just a waste of time. But its not a waste of time! I ADORE drawing but if course they don't think its worth it, im sticking to traditional for now but i just wish i had better equipments, i also try and draw it on my tablet, but it doesnt have a good stylus pen, and i can only do the bare minimum sadly, but i still get compliments on my drawings so im happy in that sense lol
what ipad would you reccomend ?
I'm thinking of getting a mini for this reason. I got a surface pro 2 but it's too clunky to bring every time.
@@darkindragon i would say an ipad air 5, its not too expensive (compared to the other choices) whilst still one of the best choices for digital artsts
i think the simplest cheat code to drawing everyday consistently is finding your muse and finding what inspires you. for example, i love making oc’s and creating backstories for characters so everyday, i have a scenario for an oc or have new ideas for a fun design to sketch out. there’s no need to put time limits or minimums down, i just draw exactly what i enjoy and stop for the day when the enjoyment and engagement starts faltering for that day
I agree 100%!
I love that and totally agree. I went months and even years doing what I thought I needed to do and became very frustrated with it but then, like you said, I found the cheat code and things have been moving much better. I do still have a hard time not falling into the same trap. For some reason I feel like if its not hard I’m not doing it right.
Drawing everyday used to be hard to for me because I was always scared of not drawing something perfectly, it would be too much pressure. After my summer holiday finished I started learning digital drawing again and it was really hard, but I had a passion to learn it. So I started to draw everyday, some bigger drawings but also setting myself smaller doodles that will help me control my burnout. Ever since then I've drawn everyday, only 2 months but I'm proud of myself. I'm still a perfectionist and doubt myself a lot sometimes but I love that I can draw without as much stress and I can finally let go of that feeling that every drawing has to be perfect and that I have to show it everyone. Great video (:
Appreciate all the support and glad to hear youve found a routine that worked for you!! I hope the other videos help you on your art journey too 😄
With the state of the current art community now which is a cesspool of toxicity, it’s nearly impossible to find a chill corner in the community. I’ve left a few and am scared of finding one again
I hope you do check out the community for yourself and see if it's to your liking 😊
i just found out about your channel , so much useful stuff!! Gonna check everything out and thank u so much for all the videoes !!!< 3
I drew 7 hour everyday for 4 years. Now i have knots in my neck and shoulders and cant draw anymore without feeling pain. Moral of the story: Dont draw everyday. Take breaks for fucks sake.
Perhaps the moral here is to also find better ergonomic setups to avoid body pain altogether. Sorry to hear you're feeling pain when drawing
I’ve been doing the Inktober Challenge this montg, so by doing that, I’ve actually been drawing every day, haha.. and I gotta tell ya, it has revitalized my love for art, and reawakened the artist in me.. it’s remarkable, I’ve just been having a blast!👌🏻😁
You love to hear it!! Best of luck on your art journey and thanks for sharing 😁
@@KaycemCrew thank you so much, I really appreciate that, and you’re welcome.. btw, I joined your Discord too!
i started out drawing buildings and i was like seven and then stopped at like 9 and started at 11 and for some reason i dont draw people i draw like stuff i see but now i studying anatomy and shapes and tried to draw people and its going pretty good
That's awesome to hear! Glad that you've kept up your drawing
Short, and straight to the point! I'm trying to dedicate time to draw everyday but I'm always stuck on "what to draw" and it makes me frustrated. This video gave some good tips that will hopefully make me less stress. Thank you!
Thank you for watching and I hope my other tutorial videos help you out as well 😄
Never leave the teabag in always take it out after youre done steeping it… tea becomes extremely bitter if over-steeped
I sure will watch this before I start drawing lol
You forgotten the number 1 tip for trying to improve any hobby: limit distractions and take breaks atleast every 2 hourse. The second part is self explanitory, you just need to eat and dring properly for your brain to function optimaly. Why limit distractions? bescause having to keep up with all the latest news, reddit posts slows down all progress and can give unnecarrly tension about things that do not realy matter in the great scheme of things.
These are great tips! Appreciate the share 😁
I have often tried starting a routine.. but sometimes I draw hours at a time which gives me a bit of a burn out... thanks for the ideas, maybe this will help :)
I hope it does! At the end of the day, having fun with the process is the most important first step 😁
Don't stop drawing while frustrated with drawing, stop while feeling good with it.
The last mood you end an acitivity in tends to be the one associated with it.
Try stopping while having fun. If getting frustrated with a particular drawing, change to another drawing, however small, on the side.
Good luck in your art journey 🙋
You don't need to draw every day... It'll lead to burnout
I have the same coasters lol
They are very classy lol
I've been drawing for a few months now and have ben going in with the mindset that I need to draw everyday for hours in order to see improvement. First few months were stressful and I was feeling like i wasn't getting anywhere. Often so I would miss days of drawing and feel terrible about it. Recently i've found joy in my drawings because I have seen subtle improvement. I'm happy i found your video today, I struggle with creating a schedule and I just draw whatever I think I can. Now I know what I have to do, thank you. If there's anyone with an art community looking for any new members. I'd be more than happy to join.
Thanks for the kind words and wishing you the best on your art journey! I hope my other videos can also help you on your art journey 😁
I want to do a four panel daily comic
That's a great idea and a good exercise for coming up with stories!
If I can offer some advice- I am not an artist and have *zero* fucking clue what the terms and shit mean or look like. So when you talk about gesture drawing in Tip #1, and like "oh I draw 1 pose per minute for 5 minutes and then 5 minutes doing one pose", me not knowing what a gesture drawing is will associate what you're talking about with what's on the screen (which just appears to be a sketch).
So from my uneducated POV you're saying "draw 1 full sketch a minute for 5 minutes then spend 5 minutes on one full sketch" which to me was absurd
After talking with some actual artist friends about it I was able to clear the air but not everyone is going to have that level of uncertainty.
If you were to make this video again, personally I would try putting in a clip of you actually doing some gesture drawings while you're talking about it to make it clear "This is what a gesture drawing is and it makes sense to do a simple one in about a minute"
Ppl drawing for 2 hours I draw 6 hrs plus and I criticize my work after and does more and I'm 13 and I just started two months ago
Keep it up!
Okay, now let's say I practice drawing pretty consistently. Then, let's also assume I probably have a solid one month plan, while in the meantime I'm preparing another plan for the next month. However, I'm notoriously very, very reluctant to find a community: many times I join group of likeminded people and I never had a great time. How can anyone help with that?
lets be friends i am searchin for one too
Great video, consistency is definitely best advice, also starting small to big. I wanted to do 1000 poses in 10 days because i hoped it would help me improve, and on the first day I did actually draw 100 in few hours, on the second day I barely did 50 and then I just stopped drawing because of subconscious burnout
Love to audio/Mic, The quality of your videos is SSTier
its amazing how other people do things flawlessly yet mines not even i struggle endlessly.. even though.. ill continue pushing on no matter what.. even though my art really suck, all i need is a harsh and honest critique.. even though itll hurt.
the 3rd tip is the biggest bullshit i've ever heard. this dude just wants you to join his discord server lmao
POV:You draw everyday
BackpAIN, WRIST PAIN: HELLO THERE
Amazing tips!
thank you! hope they help~
Thanks, GOD bless you.
Thank you for watching!
gold
Appreciate all the support!! I hope the other videos help you on your art journey too 😄
sorry to ask, but could you consider adding captions? ik its not my place to ask you to change something about your videos, but i thought i would just make a reccomendation. it would make it much easier for some people to pay attention/finish your videos
I'll definitely consider it for future videos, especially I can get some help with editors! Thanks for sharing and supporting my content~
amazing video kaycem !! 💫
Thanks @ayo!
TH-cam DID NOT SHOW THIS TO ME????
Man..
Thanks for watching it!!
Whenever I try to do a routine, I do it for the first 3 days and then I abandon it,😔 I am very lazy, xD I will try again to follow the routine, but this time in a way that I don't feel bored, but rather enjoy that time.
That sounds like a good plan! Best of luck 😁
Draw everything that would make you said "oh fuck this one would be funny or hot or lewds or whatever" when i put thin on my mind, its make drawing more enjoyable.
glad you found something that worked for you!
First off, great video.
Second, I hate that I am annoyed with the idea of color pencils, that seem to have never been,used sitting next to a digital tablet based video.
Loooool no you're right, I didn't use them 😅
I need help. I justed started drawing and I'm working on drawing 3d shapes so anatomy will be easier in the future. After that I'm working on perspective and I'm not sure really what to do. Plz help
I got you covered: th-cam.com/play/PLnOpxIeAVG5Z5iTyj20Tb3cRIvHJ8p0F9.html&si=RUQ511-9YcKneFUG
Thank u
I love to draw but have no creativity. Just usually copy. Any advice for creativity
I'd say to gather all the things that inspire you from books, movies, etc. And try to understand what about them catches your eye. Then see if you can try some of it in your own art 😁
what tablet are u using???
The iPad Pro and a program called Procreate!
@@KaycemCrew THANKS!~
Is your discord still up? I'd like to join to improve my art!
It is still up and very active!! You can find a link in the description or my channel home page 😊
Interested
I don't know man. If its your passion you draw every day, all day. There are a lot of people out there who do art because they think its cool or because they want to be an artists and try to force it. Those people will never make it, no matter what routine they set up, it will fail no matter what.
I draw everyday for multiple hours (6 - 9h) and always did that for years and it got me where I am right know. Drawing for a few minutes or just 1 hour, does not get you anywhere if you want to persue this professionally. Telling newcomers to just limit themselves to a few minutes or an hour a day feels like gate keeping.
It's unfortunate how misguided this comment is and how you've completely missed the point. Saying "Those people will never make it, no matter what routine they set up, it will fail no matter what." is literally the definition of gatekeeping. There is nothing wrong with people wanting to try art because they think it's cool or because they want to be an artist, that is how WE ALL STARTED. 😂
@@KaycemCrewNot really. Claiming that its enough to draw for a few minutes every day will make you see progress is simply untrue. For those who want to get into art as a career, you got to put in the time and effort.
Consistency and Structure are key but arnt worth shit if not backed up by passion. Especially beginners who have to work on their fundamentals have to put in the hours and practice the right exercises for years. If thats too much then thats ok.
Treat it as an hobby but DONT expect to become a professional then.
@@RottenSkull you don't have to be overly passionate about something to succeed at it. if you want to do it, then you can do it, it's that simple.
I give myself a goal of hours for each week rather than setting an amount per day etc. so that there's flexibility because every day looks different :P
Glad to hear you've found a routine that works well for you! Best of luck on your art journey 😁