@@MathieuStern No no I just mean these latest ones, ive been really interested in camera lucida recently and it still didnt serve me this someone else told me about it
Yay! I am so very glad to see this. Last year I found a 19th cent. Am. artist, of vistas that are now called Luminism. He was reportedly disabled most of his life. The definition in his paintings is remarkable. He was a lithographer in Boston for a while to then paint remarkable seascapes. I had heard of a Lucida camera and understood the principle but this makes my understanding of this artist, Fitz H. Lane, so much better. I also travelled to DC to see his painting at the National Gallery of Art.
I'm so glad that we're finally getting these new upgraded features in the NeoLucida Plus. I was really hoping Pablo Garcia would continue to develop the the NeoLucida into a much more sophisticated product!
Anything other than your fingers is a tool. An artist will use any tools he can to achieve the results he is looking for. When I paint I use brushes, my finger nails, fingers, rags, paper towels, air brushes, projectors and the lucida. It depends on the subject. When I am being spontaneous, I use a pencil, oil sticks and oil paint. When Im being precise, air brush. For still lifes, portraits and landscapes, the lucida. I love using all my tools. But the lucida is fun because it feels like cheating. When I use it and people see it they want to try it. I let them. They usually say the same thing. That its cheating. I tell them to start drawing using it. It takes them about a minute or two to get the hang of it. They will do a quick sketch. And it usually comes out fine. They will say its cheating after they use it with the results they get. I then do the same drawing with a new piece of paper. When Im done they say oh. Its not cheating. They see the difference. My drawing is fully formed and a real piece of art. They then understand its only a tool. Its not a cheat code to becoming an accomplished artist. Its only a tool. In the right hands it becomes something else. Its the same as a chisel. Its what you do with it that is the difference. If you are thinking of getting one do it. You wont be disappointed. But there is definitely a curve to it. But once you get the feel for it, it feels you to be more creative and daring. If you mess up the sketch you can just start over. Its the best tool I have for sure. Other than my finger nails.
@MathieuStern i think i found one last year. Olympus tokio. Nice box with apparatus, but no instruction. Matches with the microscope i have... But i can't find any video or even what it is called. Thought it would be more of a projector. It's a useful thing. Mail this to art schools if you haven't already.
This is as troubling for the world of art as "Artificial Intelligence" and strange that they might emmerge now at the same time even though the camera lucida is centuries old. It's just another challenge, and for authenticity to shine from real artists. Real artists will be able to increase monetisation of their art if it is done without cheating. How will the real artists prove the authenticity is another question.
Thank you for the effort to make this video. Don't feel discouraged by the numbers. I do really appreciate the variety of example and the expert interview. I am about 11 months late due to an unhealthy watch later - but I really hope there is more. The name Basil Hall sounds really familiar. They were mentioned in one of the greatest Objectivity videos with Astronaut Don Pettit. I really hope you have seen that TH-cam channel from Brady Haran before, and know the episode I recall. It would totally fit your intrests.
Just ordered the deluxe set. I expect no problems with the mirrored head but now I'm having doubts about the prism head. I can't see it working without corrective lenses. All the antiques have that in common. Already looking at lense addition options as I'm positive they are needed even with 20/20 vision.
Cool! However, is this only designed for right-handed people? Or can you flip it and use it as a leftie? Coz it looks like the arm/fixture of the device is in the way when you try to draw as a left handed person. (Yes I know you can fix it to the side of a table but it limits your options)
I am not sure if this was mentioned about the Lucida; it could also be a tool for the common person. Not everyone could be a da vinci and having an optical tool could be very handy for biology/botanists who want accurate drawings. Basically, it could be the "selfie" camera of yesteryear.
@jimmysgameclips i have no clue how to set it up... maybe this guy knows... Thanks, I've never seen such a thing. And you are the first i see mentioning it.
Get 10% off on the NeoLucida with the code WEIRDLENS
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Patreon : www.patreon.com/mathieustern
I love how he was mentioning that Henry Fox Talbot really struggled with drawing, and they show images of him looking very frustrated.
The algorithm just doesn't like Camera Lucida at the moment it seems. Pablo is such a great interview his passion for the topic is so clear to see.
I made 1 million view with my first video on the subject…. I don’t understand why this is a flop … :(
@@MathieuStern No no I just mean these latest ones, ive been really interested in camera lucida recently and it still didnt serve me this someone else told me about it
LoL it got me here!
Yay! I am so very glad to see this. Last year I found a 19th cent. Am. artist, of vistas that are now called Luminism. He was reportedly disabled most of his life. The definition in his paintings is remarkable. He was a lithographer in Boston for a while to then paint remarkable seascapes. I had heard of a Lucida camera and understood the principle but this makes my understanding of this artist, Fitz H. Lane, so much better. I also travelled to DC to see his painting at the National Gallery of Art.
I'm so glad that we're finally getting these new upgraded features in the NeoLucida Plus. I was really hoping Pablo Garcia would continue to develop the the NeoLucida into a much more sophisticated product!
Would still like to see lenses options.
Great content everytime
This is REALLY cool and I had never heard of it.
Happy that at least one person watched this video and liked it :) ...
Never knew about this! Ty so much for the info!!
Incredible
never heard that. this channel teach me a lot
Henry Fox Talbot did not invent photography! He invented the Calotype (or Talbotype). Joseph Nicéphore Niépce invented photography in 1826.
cool stuff, im gana look this up :D
Wow, great excursion! Thanks 😊
Thanks for visiting
Absolutely fascinating, thank you...
Glad you enjoyed it
That's awesome, I need it!
I never knew about the camera lucida until now! Another interesting video from Mathieu.
Too bad the kickstarter ended before this video was published.
you can pre order for the next batch of october using my code
Which is best, this or camera obscura to paint like vermeer?
Camera obscura ... but it's way more difficult to transport
A camera obscura is the size of a ROOM!
I never knew this exists 😮.
Anything other than your fingers is a tool. An artist will use any tools he can to achieve the results he is looking for. When I paint I use brushes, my finger nails, fingers, rags, paper towels, air brushes, projectors and the lucida. It depends on the subject. When I am being spontaneous, I use a pencil, oil sticks and oil paint. When Im being precise, air brush. For still lifes, portraits and landscapes, the lucida. I love using all my tools. But the lucida is fun because it feels like cheating. When I use it and people see it they want to try it. I let them. They usually say the same thing. That its cheating. I tell them to start drawing using it. It takes them about a minute or two to get the hang of it. They will do a quick sketch. And it usually comes out fine. They will say its cheating after they use it with the results they get. I then do the same drawing with a new piece of paper. When Im done they say oh. Its not cheating. They see the difference. My drawing is fully formed and a real piece of art. They then understand its only a tool. Its not a cheat code to becoming an accomplished artist. Its only a tool. In the right hands it becomes something else. Its the same as a chisel. Its what you do with it that is the difference. If you are thinking of getting one do it. You wont be disappointed. But there is definitely a curve to it. But once you get the feel for it, it feels you to be more creative and daring. If you mess up the sketch you can just start over. Its the best tool I have for sure. Other than my finger nails.
I buy new lucida, big thx for Info ❤❤❤
Buonasera, quale è il prezzo accettabile che fai per Neolucida?
Pulp magazine?
Is that like a pulp video one can watch on utube?
Do you think it would be adaotable to a stereomicroscope ?
Camera lucides are used for microscope work, you can find some specifically made for this mission.
@MathieuStern i think i found one last year. Olympus tokio. Nice box with apparatus, but no instruction. Matches with the microscope i have... But i can't find any video or even what it is called.
Thought it would be more of a projector.
It's a useful thing. Mail this to art schools if you haven't already.
Company's that work in office supplies.
Or kids toy retailers...
WEIRDLENS code not working currently.
now it should work with the link in description
This is as troubling for the world of art as "Artificial Intelligence" and strange that they might emmerge now at the same time even though the camera lucida is centuries old. It's just another challenge, and for authenticity to shine from real artists. Real artists will be able to increase monetisation of their art if it is done without cheating. How will the real artists prove the authenticity is another question.
Lmaooo, what a dumb take
I wish I had the expendable income to get one for botanical drawings
*CHANGED* Photography? You mean led to the creation of don't you?
Thank you for the effort to make this video. Don't feel discouraged by the numbers. I do really appreciate the variety of example and the expert interview.
I am about 11 months late due to an unhealthy watch later - but I really hope there is more.
The name Basil Hall sounds really familiar. They were mentioned in one of the greatest Objectivity videos with Astronaut Don Pettit.
I really hope you have seen that TH-cam channel from Brady Haran before, and know the episode I recall. It would totally fit your intrests.
Art is art. There's so much "cheating" in art without people even noticing lol
It's like a magic secret
The only people who think it's cheating is lay people and bad artists.
It's not a cheat, it's not a tool, it's a form. Another form of art .
Just ordered the deluxe set. I expect no problems with the mirrored head but now I'm having doubts about the prism head. I can't see it working without corrective lenses. All the antiques have that in common. Already looking at lense addition options as I'm positive they are needed even with 20/20 vision.
10/10 video, i have learned something new
7:45 he looks so offended. xD
Cool! However, is this only designed for right-handed people? Or can you flip it and use it as a leftie? Coz it looks like the arm/fixture of the device is in the way when you try to draw as a left handed person. (Yes I know you can fix it to the side of a table but it limits your options)
Never seen this before. Amazing
weird, i saw this for the first time recently and i don't remember where,
cool mini-doc, Mathieu, très interessant.
Same! And I swear it was this channel. But now I can't find the video?
I am not sure if this was mentioned about the Lucida; it could also be a tool for the common person. Not everyone could be a da vinci and having an optical tool could be very handy for biology/botanists who want accurate drawings. Basically, it could be the "selfie" camera of yesteryear.
It is as much (or even less) cheating as using chemical (film) or electromagnetical (sensors) processes instead of drawing by hand.
A physical PLUGIN :D Noice!
Art is Artifice, there’s nothing wrong with that.
Amazing
lovely
Trop cool!
We have an old one of these at work for microscopes (they don't use them anymore mind)
Would that be more like a table projector? Found similar one in a thrift shop. Can't find what it is called..
@humbuccaneer84 Yeah I suppose it is
@jimmysgameclips i have no clue how to set it up... maybe this guy knows...
Thanks, I've never seen such a thing. And you are the first i see mentioning it.
@@humbuccaneer84 Niche tools are just too cool to leave aside. Good luck!
Nice! :)