I don’t even understand why these are so emotional, but they are. It’s a beautiful thing to use your unbelievable talent to bring joy to people. You never know if someone is having a hard time and how this one thing can give them that boost of joy that will carry them through. As a human being, thank you for what you do for those you draw. There can be no doubt that you are a good man.
First one made me tear up. That really meant a lot to that birthday guy. I wonder if anyone has been having the worst day ever and this artist turned it all around for them. Such love.
I don't know why but I get the chills and an occasional tear whenever I watch your videos. You are truly an amazing artist with so much love to share. Never stop doing what you do!
How he starts and his speed is still what amazes me. He just draws a freakin oval shape. I'm an artist and I need like 5-10 minutes to fully capture how I want my subject before starting. Damn, massive respect!!!👏
It's not drawn in real time. This video is manipulated. Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons. 1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it. 2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions. So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio. They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them. Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion. Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway. Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes. What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
@@dahan419 *oh yeah!? IF YOU DID A LITTLE BIT OR RESEARCH BUB THE ZEROX CEO RAN A RECENT TEST VS DEVON TO SEE IF HE CAN OUT SPEED A PRINTER IN REAL TIME! DEVON WON BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH CATS MEOW OUTSIDE HOW BOUT THAT!? O.O?!*
@@dahan419 *PRETTY TOUGH TO BREAK DOWN A 20 SECOND WORLD RECORD VIDEO BUB LET ALONE YOU BEING EVEN ABLE TO AFFORD JUST A HIGH QUAILTY LINK THROUGHT THE CHANNELS OF VALLAHALA O.O*
@@dahan419 *SO GO BREAK IT DOWN SOMEWHERE ELSE DJ,YOU ARE AT THE WRONG CLUB HERE PARTNER O.O GOT IT?! GOOD! AND IF YOU COME BACK,YOU WILL HAVE YOUR SOCKS AND SHOES REMOVED BY THE FOOT CLAN BECAUSE THEY GOT A FETISH AFTER ALL THEM YEARS ON HUNTING THE NINJA TURTLES IN A HALF SHELL TURTLE POWER!* O.O
Exelente quien sabe un da Vinci o picado pero es fake nadie hace un dibujo tan increíble en unos cuantos minutos aparte siempre empieza de una forma y luego se difumina
Your drawing are amazing so dope!!!🔥🔥 I just wish we could get rid of the stupid masks and everybody would get off their damn phones. But at least they stay still while your drawing them while on their phones😂😂😂
Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons. 1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it. 2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions. So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio. They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them. Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion. Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway. Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes. What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons. 1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it. 2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions. So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio. They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them. Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion. Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway. Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes. What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
You are correct. Clearly you understand the process. Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons. 1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it. 2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions. So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio. They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them. Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion. Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway. Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes. What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
Yep. Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons. 1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it. 2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions. So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio. They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them. Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion. Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway. Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes. What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
@@acricucci9760 I understand the point. The problem is its staged and I find that appalling and an insult to good people that actually are legitimately good samaritans. It's sad that the majority of viewers think this is real and will have their emotions manipulated. It's also sad that these aren't simply drawn in real time without edits and presented to real unaware subway goers so we can see real reactions. I'm waiting for that.
This artist shows the beauty in every Single person he draws!
this guys talent blows my mind, cant help but smile and tear up. should have more views
I don’t even understand why these are so emotional, but they are. It’s a beautiful thing to use your unbelievable talent to bring joy to people. You never know if someone is having a hard time and how this one thing can give them that boost of joy that will carry them through. As a human being, thank you for what you do for those you draw. There can be no doubt that you are a good man.
Never seen anything like it...... BETTER......than a photograph.....a true gift.... beyond human comprehension......! God bless you........🙏
First one made me tear up. That really meant a lot to that birthday guy. I wonder if anyone has been having the worst day ever and this artist turned it all around for them. Such love.
The last painting was really unbelievable! It seemed 3D, her hair popping out of the paper.
you have such a amazing talent. GOD given gift. Thx for using it to make peoples days. You are special.
Quel talent ! Bravo l'artiste 👍
De plus, Vous répandez la joie et l'amour, respect🙏🙏🙏
I don't know why but I get the chills and an occasional tear whenever I watch your videos. You are truly an amazing artist with so much love to share. Never stop doing what you do!
I'd have mine framed forever. So amazing. Love how happy he is
Nice job Devon! Keep bringing smile to people like you do! You rock!
The world could do with more talented young people like you, amazing drawings you do.
What I wouldn't give for a touch of his talent.
Wow...very very perfect.😮👍👍
Seeing their reactions is the best part
They are always on their phones its funny. But he is a stunning artist. And i love how happy they are it makes me smile too.
How he starts and his speed is still what amazes me. He just draws a freakin oval shape. I'm an artist and I need like 5-10 minutes to fully capture how I want my subject before starting. Damn, massive respect!!!👏
Drawing in such a short time inside the subway with such a level of detail is really incredible.
Bruh, it s staged.
Tanks for exist❤.. The art can save the world.
Tu talento es maravilloso, aplausos y felicitaciones!!!
❤️❤️❤️❤️ speech less
Як приємно бачити усмішки людей. Дякую
Melhor desenhista do mundo. Best designer in the world.
Amazing....super 👍🤘
We should appreciate his work and his skill really amazing 😍
ma pa sana all kana sa galing mag drawing, haha
Great Buddy 💕💕💥👍
I like how she was like no and then realised what he has painted and changed her attitude 😏 keep up the great work bro it's beautiful
You're a great man. You give some smiley to everyone. Good bless you.🙏🙏🙏. Hi from Tahiti 🇵🇫🤙🤙🤙
Good job. U spread the happiness
This is so nice. Good job bro
th-cam.com/video/UDAhQJJtDCA/w-d-xo.html😉🥰☺
my real idol, greetings from Indonesia❤
Fenomeno👏👏
Bravo Complimenti
you draw really nice and so fast, i wish i could draw like that
It's not drawn in real time. This video is manipulated. Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons.
1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it.
2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions.
So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio.
They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them.
Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion.
Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway.
Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html
I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes.
What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
@@dahan419 *oh yeah!? IF YOU DID A LITTLE BIT OR RESEARCH BUB THE ZEROX CEO RAN A RECENT TEST VS DEVON TO SEE IF HE CAN OUT SPEED A PRINTER IN REAL TIME! DEVON WON BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH CATS MEOW OUTSIDE HOW BOUT THAT!? O.O?!*
I'm sure this xerox vid is probably staged and manipulated as well. Feel free to share the link so I can break it down for you
@@dahan419 *PRETTY TOUGH TO BREAK DOWN A 20 SECOND WORLD RECORD VIDEO BUB LET ALONE YOU BEING EVEN ABLE TO AFFORD JUST A HIGH QUAILTY LINK THROUGHT THE CHANNELS OF VALLAHALA O.O*
@@dahan419 *SO GO BREAK IT DOWN SOMEWHERE ELSE DJ,YOU ARE AT THE WRONG CLUB HERE PARTNER O.O GOT IT?! GOOD! AND IF YOU COME BACK,YOU WILL HAVE YOUR SOCKS AND SHOES REMOVED BY THE FOOT CLAN BECAUSE THEY GOT A FETISH AFTER ALL THEM YEARS ON HUNTING THE NINJA TURTLES IN A HALF SHELL TURTLE POWER!* O.O
We all need to connect with each other like this. We wouldn’t need corrupt politicians and love would spread. 👍
talento tiene este muchacho. Wowww
So creative
Amazing talent! 👍
Deus abençoe seu talento.. !!! parabéns.. meu sonho era te ver usando seu Dom.. que lindo!!🇧🇷
Love this ❤️🙏
Очень реалистично 👍👍👍круто!
Não há igual, af Maria kkkk perfeito
Bro, I’m in NY for the first time and jumped on the subway hoping to see you.
Its nice to give joy
Devon eres muy bueno felicidadez des de e Tijuana Mexico
я в восторге, очень хорошо. !!!!художник!!!!!
very cool, nice your painting, you are great, You are cool,
Você é maravilhoso ! Amazing !!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Demasiado bueno
The tribal tamoko is beautiful
Creo que eres más que un artista, soy tu fan, saludos
Mano eres un monstruo 💪💪💪💪
I suggest a series on middle aged dads shuttling kids to activities in Virginia Beach. (Please?)
I'm Indonesian...I like it..👍
Que talento isso é uma arte
Can he read minds cause he gave the birthday guy his birthday present! ❤💖😍🎂🎁
I bet he'll be happy when he can draw more than the top half of people's faces.
You're good artist!
Здорово!
Te felicito
If I try to have my printer do a drawing like this instead of my island, you will find only a few smoking pebbles
Que talento
😮
1:33 this girl is actually LifeLine of Apex
この人スゲーな
こんなん貰ったらテンション上がりまくりやわ
Please come to the UK you will get lots of work
3:50 - She was all brushing him off before he could even say anything. Some people are friendly....
,mint
So goofy that people wear a mask, but take them off to say how awesome it is, and then give him a hand shake...
Exelente quien sabe un da Vinci o picado pero es fake nadie hace un dibujo tan increíble en unos cuantos minutos aparte siempre empieza de una forma y luego se difumina
Your drawing are amazing so dope!!!🔥🔥 I just wish we could get rid of the stupid masks and everybody would get off their damn phones. But at least they stay still while your drawing them while on their phones😂😂😂
How to find this guy and sit in front of him 😁
Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons.
1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it.
2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions.
So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio.
They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them.
Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion.
Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway.
Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html
I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes.
What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
How long does it actually take him to draw each one?
th-cam.com/video/UDAhQJJtDCA/w-d-xo.html😉🥰☺
These would take at least 30-40 minutes
Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons.
1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it.
2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions.
So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio.
They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them.
Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion.
Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway.
Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html
I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes.
What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
You have a wed page for a request of a drawing??
astonishing jop
I like the painting one the best. That is a new thing u are showing and I like that u can wipe it out
What is the link
Music name, please
As mulheres tem reações melhores que os homens♥️
They are acting. To draw in such a way you need time. Since every detail needs its time
That's what I thought these drawings are done from photographs it's so phoney
just cuz u cant do it dont mean someone else cant
You are correct. Clearly you understand the process. Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons.
1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it.
2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions.
So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio.
They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them.
Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion.
Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway.
Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html
I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes.
What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
Can you draw me
0👍🙏🤭
These seem so fake, like how long are subway rides. I also like the surprised pikachu face after each excuse me miss lol
Yep. Notice the camera moves into close up after first showing the subject. It's impossible to draw a finished portrait on a moving subways with that much detail for several reasons.
1. People move around, look around, and get off at stops when you least expect it.
2. Subways are constantly encountering bumps, decelerations, and accelerations. These types of pencil drawings take at least 40-60 minutes each even without interruptions.
So how is it done? From what I can tell, the subject is asked in advance if they wouldn't mind returning a few days later and sitting in the exact same subway seat when it's not rush hour (*Note: there's never anyone standing in the way). Or they're asked if this is their regular commute and they return the next day. They're then either offered cash or just a portrait for their trouble. If they agree, a photo is taken so they can be posed in the exact same way to match the video, and this photo is used to do the drawing as reference back at the home studio.
They're then asked to act surprised when handed the finished work. The key illusion is when the pencil touches a specific point on the paper during the in-studio phase, that's match cut edited to match the shots in the subway when first starting the detail work, and when returning it to them.
Everything needs to be planned so it matches and the matching up is meticulously done to complete the illusion.
Just to be clear: I think the finished drawings are reasonably nice. And I think it's a great gesture making portraits for subway riders. I don't however think it's ethical to fool TH-camrs and anyone sharing this into thinking this is actually depicting drawing done on a moving subway.
Subway drawings can be done but they're generally nice line drawings that take advantage of the shakes and bumps. Like this: th-cam.com/video/14WOPIFk38U/w-d-xo.html
I searched youtube and there are zero videos showing these done in real time except one supposedly 'behind the scenes' video. But even that's edited from different angles to create the same illusion as though it were done within a few minutes.
What I would like to see is a live uninterrupted drawing exactly like these depicted on the subway, done by this same person in master shot unedited and in real time.
@@dahan419 I find it really sad that you have missed the whole point of Devon’s videos.
@@acricucci9760 I understand the point. The problem is its staged and I find that appalling and an insult to good people that actually are legitimately good samaritans. It's sad that the majority of viewers think this is real and will have their emotions manipulated. It's also sad that these aren't simply drawn in real time without edits and presented to real unaware subway goers so we can see real reactions. I'm waiting for that.
Esse maluco é pica, tá
🐇🇸🇻🗽🇺🇸🗽
lol thought the first one was a woman.
Turi ip ip ip
turi ip ip ip
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tshuki turi ip ip
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turi ip ip ip
please stop inserting that annoying robot voice
Sorry it’s a scam! Drawing like that takes a time. I know I draw also… sorry pal but your fos
True. I was wondering how he had all the right colors with him on the last painting. But he still being a talented skillful dude.
@@albertoalmeida3424 so what he’s a fraud! Have you no morals or self worth?
Fake.
😊like it😊