Hello Mr Proko, you one of my mentors and influences. Your style of Drawing is so so amazing. I am a contemporary Hyperrealism Artist, You have taught me so much! Right now I'm so glad I met you ONLINE. My Drawings have turned absolutely great. . Kindly subscribe to my TH-cam Channel guys🙏🏿🙏🏿😊 STANPROKO IS THE BEST!
Outside of TH-cam, I've been solo-learning for as long as I can remember. Might be why I've stopped so many times; little discouraging moments seem to hit hard without a mentor or peers, but I never had them so how would I know? :P Anyways, time to watch the vid.
But YOU are my mentor Proko! Your videos started me drawing and I watch at least one everyday. I know that's not what you meant but I wanted to point out how huge an impact you have on people who had no previous interest in art. I didnt used to see the level of art you create as something you could just learn but now I apply your lessons to draw everyday.
Unfortunately, no. Not in the true mentor sense. I have a handful of people who I follow, and I may have conversed with them and given me advice, but its like Peter Han said: it's more of a consistent relationship between the mentor and the ment-ee (???) And given how crazy busy everyone is nowadays, I can understand if a lot of people just don't have the time and energy to essentially take on an apprentice. Especially for free. Closest thing I got is online classes.
That story from William Stout who had a teacher who didn't punish him for drawing in class but instead got him to help out and passively helped him teach himself anatomy was so fantastic. Thanks for doing these short interviews.
@@Oliqueensc definitely acceptable in my eyes....however long way to go..most important was enjoying the journey with beautiful surprising destinations😀
Hello Stan! I just wanted to thank you for this video. It finally gave me the courage to ask an amazing artist that I really admire if he would be my mentor. I asked today and he said yes! I'm beyond excited so thank you!
For me my father was my first Mentor. My father is still a passionate artist but worked in a automobile company . He used to have a pottery and mural workshop when was a kid. I used to observe his work and draw all over my house floor.
Vito K kun I think the idea of a mentor is to have someone highly knowledgeable in the industry to be your mentor. I’m not saying that you’re not knowledgeable in the art industry, probably quite the contrary! I read into that way to deeply though and you’re probably just suggesting a peer to peer “mentor”. I’m kinda butting into your conversation here, but, if you don’t mind, I would like to have a peer to peer mentor with you and everyone else here. We all need as much help and feedback as possible to improve as quickly as we can
Marshall just makes every video even better hahahaha. Love that guy. Would've loved learning drawing when I was growing up from him, but I wasn't bilingual during that time, so ggs.
Never had a mentor but my high school art teacher always told me to ditch the anime and learn the foundational craft of drawing figures and anatomy, best advice ever💯
I been mentoring a few kids over the years and have learned so much from helping them I’m in no means a pro but I think I just help with things I wish I was help when I was younger I personally would love to have a mentor myself but I’m grateful for artist like yourself who in a way have mentor me in my own way lol
Proko I love you but Karl Kosinski is definitely my favorite artist. I just love his art and his personality just like seeing him or hearing his voice I get inspired to do art. 16:30 if you don’t know who he is which I doubt but anyway.
That guy with the face. Just keep creating. That's my professional honest advice. It's taken almost 20 years to gain any success. Check out my Fire Paintings if you get a chance.
Just keep creating!!! From one creator to another. Keep uploading. If you have sometime please check out my Fire Paintings on my channel. I think you'd like them.
To improve, you have to practice, practice, practice. I've heard people say that Draw a Box can be a good starting place, as it'll guide through perspective, shapes, forms, textures and other things. It's free and community driven, so you might want to check it out.
@@sukikazuki1358 it's still about practice, just not the "grinding" practice people are used to, it's about practicing the right things, and applying them while creating your artwork, repeating so until you can succeed in doing so. practice is very general advice, but there are different types of practice.
I was a fairly good teacher's pet during art school but none clicked as a mentor. Only one sort of did during sculpting class. He would tell me over and over that my griffon concept looked lame. Then he would point to some references. He even even offered a free day of extra class during the semester for anyone that wanted to attend. Boy when I had a look at the references that's when I knew. He was no children book illustrator/Abstract painter and I loved it. In the end it paid off, only the good memories come to me when I remember that class. It's a shame he had to leave for germany. When Karl said "they tried to get me to paint abstract" oh man LOL.
Surprised that Pascal Campion was here. His art is my inspiration a few years back. His illustrations is weirdly simple and rough but more alive than what it looks like. I bet his use of color is genius.
Proko, Kopinski, Jung Gi...their videos are bursting at the seams with wisdom and knowledge..but yeh, a real human being as a mentor would be a dream come true
13:38 Sean mentions Bob Dacey who I also got to meet while I was there at SU. Bob is one of the best people I've ever met. Can't say enough good things about that guy.
A mentor would be wasted on me, at this stage of my evolution, but for one moment did I dream of a day when it could happen in that organic way that sounds mythical to my ears.
My art mentors are Mark Carder, Dianne Mize, Andrew tischler,Jason Morgan in that order. However I learnt lot from Dianne mize videos on you tube. She really solves the jigsaw..very beautifully
Yes, I also find Dianne Mize's videos extremely helpful , especially for observational painters. Also look up her book ' Freedom to Create " about composition.
Yesss, i would love if i had a mentor from highschool or earlier. One who's updated with what's happening in the world and what to expect from the industry when it comes to art.
I'm an engineer with an interest in art. On my own time I've gotten an amature grasp on the basics, and can do the occasional good looking piece, but I can't devote the same time as someone who seeks to be a professional. How would I find someone willing to mentor someone who is not likely to be this crazy famous artist? Most of the time I'm not sure how to assess my own abilities or direct my efforts for best effect. I'm hoping a mentor would help solve that.
Yes, I would say I do need an art mentor. Someone I can start an apprenticeship. But to answer you question, no I don't have an Art Mentor. I wish I did!!!
In my opinion (though i still hav a long way to go) you can, but do you want to? Books, youtube, and referencing art from comic books can work well too.
My best friend is sometimes my support and motivation, my critic, my mentor or my rival. He is definitely better at drawing than I am so seeing how he uses less tools to do more because he knows how to use them correctly often ends up teaching me something. Neither of us have a formal teacher or mentor in the past or present, self taught copy-paste sort of wanna-be artists. I think a mentor would be cool but having all the online resources like this channel means you can see and hear different methods until something resonates with you and then use that until you find another well of information to draw from, which means you'll always be developing as long as you don't stop practicing and learning. Every person you meet knows something you don't after all, so if you're observant enough life can be your mentor. At least I think so?
So much fun and inspirational to watch👍! Btw, My mentors are mostly musical. Trying to translate that into drawing. Might seem a bit out there, but it works for me.
I sadly don't have an art mentor. It's quiet difficult to find one in Germany. I am very afraid of taking online classes in geeneral so I don't have confidence in contacting a potential tutor... That being sad, I want to get goot in environment concept art. Does anybody know somebody aside of Tyled Edlin & Noah Bradley who does this?
I've been under the apprenticeship to my art mentor for over 3 years and i always spend time working with him in his studio but i have observed that he was a little bit manipulative to me and recently i was had this desire to leave but he didn't even want me to cause I'm the one who's helping him doing some of his painting up to 50% finish most especially for details in exchange for indruducing me to the mainstream artscene and i really feel toxic about it cause he's always good in the habit of making me feel guilty and feel bad about myself to the point where I'm losing my motivation to paint . I feel really confused right now if im going to leave him or not ? Due to the fear of "failing to make it on my own "
I'm not necessary qualified to say, but I think your observations are valid. Any relationship that you feel pressured to stay in is a rather toxic one. It seems your metor has been putting it in your head that you will not be able to go on without them. I don't think this is the case, since you are completing their works. You clearly have the talent for your mentor to trust you to do that, and hopefully you are getting some pay for it? If not that is not okay. I think leaving is the best option if you ever feel guilty like this. Your mentor needs to give you room to have creative independence. You already have the skill, you already have some connections, so I think you will do amazing. Do what feels right to you.
@@avarice8919 honestly i didn't receive any money from him especially in my first year of being an apprentice i only do it for the sake that i may learn something from him and he actually promised me that he will introduce me to the mainstream art-scene here in our country which i later regret because i easily trust the person especially that he present himself so very kind to me the first time that i meet him but as the time goes by things are slowly getting worst that his attitude is changing particularly at that moment that his artwork becomes more salable and he's earning much more recognition in our art circle . this is the time that he grips me much more tighter making it feels like its so hard to breath from all this toxicity and make me often doubt myself that i was never good enough.... but for now i feel more gratitude that i slowly started to clear my mind now that i'm trying to distance myself more away from him until i can finally leave my mentor ..... thanks to your advice .it actually help me even more to think about it and , yeah your right maybe i really need to do what i feel which is good and right for me . thanks for the concerned im counting on what you've said .
The biggest mistake in drawing is putting the pencil down,because what the artist draw is an expression of inner curiosity and exploration. any shape of line or tone shade is the drive the artist development into your characterization through out time. So, balance your time and draw! never put the pencil down.
My thing is time. I can draw just about anything but i am critical to my own work knowing I can do 10x better. Basically anything I work on has to become my main thing.
You'll have to find the balance between that drive for maximum quality, time available and creative fulfillment. Watch out for letting yourself become hung up on that one thing. That's a very quick road to burnout. And that's incredibly hard to come back from.
Yeah, if you watch the previous comic con video (th-cam.com/video/k8kPZuRBfL8/w-d-xo.html) he had a great story about how Moebius influenced him early in his career.
eduardo F just keep on creating. Don't ever stop. No mentor needed. Lol. Keep uploading. If you have sometime please check out my Fire Paintings on my channel. I think you'd like them.
Good morning, I do not know what art conventions these are, can you tell me where you were when you make this great story/video? I need to visit conventions, which one is this?
Wish I had an art mentor. All my tutors from education only taught to pay their bills and were massively under qualified. Karl Kopinski gives me hope though lol Hes amazing
Yoda Blaze 420 that is too bad I am sorry to hear that. I am a teacher myself and am super sad that that happened. I wish I had more students that wanted mentors. Check out my art up her in Canada if you have a minute.
My mentor is my Best Friend. She's the same age as me but she went to summer classes before quarantine. She's not the best artist but she teaches me the basics like shading, anatomy, point of views, and basic painting techniques. We want to improve together so we are learning online (TH-cam).
Bro write when they asked Karl Kopinski what animated world would you like to live in in my head I was like probably adventure time and then when he said it I was like oh my god and then went straight to the comments and started writing this
I wish you had the chance to talk to J.A.W. Cooper during Lightbox Expo. She's like the most gentle soul with mad skills, and every time she does interviews she drops wisdom jewels. I can only imagine what would she answer to your A Grade questions.
can you guys talk about instagram / social media and is it really necessary for an art career , i've been drawing ever since i was a kid ive been posting art on instagram for a while too but ive not gained much followers ive been around 360 followers for a long time , i think more than a year and lately ive been posting quite regularly , im not a huge fan of social media and being active , but ive come to learn that if i want art as my business then i have to do certain things so thats why i do this , i enjoy art alot and i will always love drawing and sketching etc , but since i want to do this for a living , do i really need social media to become an artist?
I'm a college freshman too, and the art program isn't very good. I wish there was a professor that I could learn from. The older students aren't any better than I am either
I'm not sure at what point you can be considered good enough to be a mentee. I get that you are a student, but you gotta give the mentor something to work with. Wondering at what point I need to drop the self taught BS, and actively search for one as there's still progress happening though much slower than I'd like.
anyone have any resources for art mentors im struggling to find one and was considering paying but a lot of them are fairly expensive based on website statements 100$+ i just want some direction first before seeking actual in depth help with art.
Do you have an art mentor? How did you find them? And do you have any tips for artists looking for one?
Hello Mr Proko, you one of my mentors and influences. Your style of Drawing is so so amazing. I am a contemporary Hyperrealism Artist, You have taught me so much! Right now I'm so glad I met you ONLINE. My Drawings have turned absolutely great. . Kindly subscribe to my TH-cam Channel guys🙏🏿🙏🏿😊 STANPROKO IS THE BEST!
Outside of TH-cam, I've been solo-learning for as long as I can remember.
Might be why I've stopped so many times; little discouraging moments seem to hit hard without a mentor or peers, but I never had them so how would I know? :P
Anyways, time to watch the vid.
But YOU are my mentor Proko! Your videos started me drawing and I watch at least one everyday. I know that's not what you meant but I wanted to point out how huge an impact you have on people who had no previous interest in art. I didnt used to see the level of art you create as something you could just learn but now I apply your lessons to draw everyday.
This is one of the best damn videos I've seen on TH-cam about art and artists! Kudos to you, my friend! Keep it up!
Unfortunately, no. Not in the true mentor sense. I have a handful of people who I follow, and I may have conversed with them and given me advice, but its like Peter Han said: it's more of a consistent relationship between the mentor and the ment-ee (???) And given how crazy busy everyone is nowadays, I can understand if a lot of people just don't have the time and energy to essentially take on an apprentice. Especially for free. Closest thing I got is online classes.
That story from William Stout who had a teacher who didn't punish him for drawing in class but instead got him to help out and passively helped him teach himself anatomy was so fantastic. Thanks for doing these short interviews.
What a great story.
Spoiler!
Man, who wouldn't love to have a teacher like that?
They may have been an actual angel amongst us 🤔 I would have loved to have someone like that in my life!!
i need someone to punch me in the guts whenever i stop draw and instead watch videos or play games
Whats ur insta or social media so i can remid you to draw
We all need that someone
Same here
You can hire me I will gladly punch you in the gut every time you get distracted. I only want you to improve dammit
instagram.com/sergeantqumbula/
Karl Kopinski seems like a very chill and interesting guy you just want to hang out with. And his art is rad!
yeah.. i really like him too. Amazing artist
Nice profilpic ;)
Ikr? I want him to be my mentor honestly
Your asking pros series is both useful and entertaining
The babies burp and smile was really cute i can't stop smiling now
A mentor is not needed, but it is highly recommended.
And I don't want one . I will just keep on painting .
@@sasufreqchann That is fine its totally up to the artist(anyone)
did you seat on your ears 👂 entire video?!
@@v.kalyaneswar9696 can you please resend the link?
If Karl kopenski didnt need a mentor neither do I 🗿
I'm self taught. My art mentor is you tube
How good have you become?
@@Oliqueensc definitely acceptable in my eyes....however long way to go..most important was enjoying the journey with beautiful surprising destinations😀
@@sujanithtottempudi2991 best regards 😁
Same
sujanith tottempudi thats sad
Hello Stan! I just wanted to thank you for this video. It finally gave me the courage to ask an amazing artist that I really admire if he would be my mentor. I asked today and he said yes! I'm beyond excited so thank you!
Awesome!!! 👏🎉
For me my father was my first Mentor. My father is still a passionate artist but worked in a automobile company . He used to have a pottery and mural workshop when was a kid. I used to observe his work and draw all over my house floor.
A mentor would be great!
*But I have a money problem*
And a time problem
And a antisocial problem
same.....
i be your mentor, you'll be my mentor, what you say?
Vito K kun
I think the idea of a mentor is to have someone highly knowledgeable in the industry to be your mentor. I’m not saying that you’re not knowledgeable in the art industry, probably quite the contrary!
I read into that way to deeply though and you’re probably just suggesting a peer to peer “mentor”.
I’m kinda butting into your conversation here, but, if you don’t mind, I would like to have a peer to peer mentor with you and everyone else here. We all need as much help and feedback as possible to improve as quickly as we can
I would love to find a mentor /teacher
then here discord.gg/4VFhPY a little art school
"give back to somebody else and we'll be even" - Steven Silver - to Bobby Chiu
Marshall just makes every video even better hahahaha. Love that guy. Would've loved learning drawing when I was growing up from him, but I wasn't bilingual during that time, so ggs.
Im a big fan of your channel and honestly without you and a few others, i wouldnt be where i am today, so thank you guys😊
27:30 What a great teacher. Love that encouragement, it went a long way.
The story was such a big inspiration to me. A little bit of kindness can go a long way.
ok I love to hear Peter Han talking, he amazing ❤️❤️❤️
Karl Kopinski repping Notts 🤣 such a nice guy too!
Never had a mentor but my high school art teacher always told me to ditch the anime and learn the foundational craft of drawing figures and anatomy, best advice ever💯
I been mentoring a few kids over the years and have learned so much from helping them I’m in no means a pro but I think I just help with things I wish I was help when I was younger I personally would love to have a mentor myself but I’m grateful for artist like yourself who in a way have mentor me in my own way lol
Is there any way I can connect with you? Would love to see your work! I'm so happy you helped them with their art!!
Proko I love you but Karl Kosinski is definitely my favorite artist. I just love his art and his personality just like seeing him or hearing his voice I get inspired to do art. 16:30 if you don’t know who he is which I doubt but anyway.
I didn't knew about him before your comment. He is amazing. Do you know his insta id?
The only person I could imagine would mentor me would be my AP art teacher from when I was in highschool
That guy with the face. Just keep creating. That's my professional honest advice. It's taken almost 20 years to gain any success. Check out my Fire Paintings if you get a chance.
Oh crap yeah
November 20 is Teacher's Day in my country. Maybe a bit late but, happy teacher day. You are the teacher who taught me a lot, thank Proko.
Just keep creating!!! From one creator to another. Keep uploading. If you have sometime please check out my Fire Paintings on my channel. I think you'd like them.
thank you, we love you Proko and Marshal, always so much help from you two.
28:10 this is wholesome, and the teacher was incredible.
I am 37 and I am discovering that I can draw but I’d love to improve my skills :(
Me too lol. Just started drawing.
@Stizel Swik you know drawing isn't about practice right? there's more to that the way they said "practice' is a less detailed advice.
To improve, you have to practice, practice, practice. I've heard people say that Draw a Box can be a good starting place, as it'll guide through perspective, shapes, forms, textures and other things. It's free and community driven, so you might want to check it out.
@@sukikazuki1358 it's still about practice, just not the "grinding" practice people are used to, it's about practicing the right things, and applying them while creating your artwork, repeating so until you can succeed in doing so. practice is very general advice, but there are different types of practice.
I was a fairly good teacher's pet during art school but none clicked as a mentor. Only one sort of did during sculpting class. He would tell me over and over that my griffon concept looked lame. Then he would point to some references. He even even offered a free day of extra class during the semester for anyone that wanted to attend.
Boy when I had a look at the references that's when I knew. He was no children book illustrator/Abstract painter and I loved it. In the end it paid off, only the good memories come to me when I remember that class. It's a shame he had to leave for germany.
When Karl said "they tried to get me to paint abstract" oh man LOL.
Surprised that Pascal Campion was here. His art is my inspiration a few years back. His illustrations is weirdly simple and rough but more alive than what it looks like. I bet his use of color is genius.
Proko, Kopinski, Jung Gi...their videos are bursting at the seams with wisdom and knowledge..but yeh, a real human being as a mentor would be a dream come true
at 8:35 I almost thought Idubbbz would appear with another content cop
Peter han looks like a boss from yakuza game. Gives you important life lesson about the yakuza world.
13:38 Sean mentions Bob Dacey who I also got to meet while I was there at SU. Bob is one of the best people I've ever met. Can't say enough good things about that guy.
Me Prokopenco, you're a truly divine inspiration, sir. God bless you.
These interviews start making me a fan of karl kopinski. He is so funny and I love his art
2:20 THAT BABY IS SO FREAKING CUTE
AGGGGGHHHHH SOOO ADOWABLE
Adowable indeed
That story Bill told about his teacher is beautiful
Stephen Silvers Accent is one of my new favorite accents.
Bobby Chiu's message is wonderful.
Really appreciate these videos, Proko.
2:58 Spirited Away Feast in the pig scene is the best 🤤
A mentor would be wasted on me, at this stage of my evolution, but for one moment did I dream of a day when it could happen in that organic way that sounds mythical to my ears.
My art mentors are Mark Carder, Dianne Mize, Andrew tischler,Jason Morgan in that order. However I learnt lot from Dianne mize videos on you tube. She really solves the jigsaw..very beautifully
Yes, I also find Dianne Mize's videos extremely helpful , especially for observational painters. Also look up her book ' Freedom to Create " about composition.
@@pilgerschaft thanks...I'll buy that book
Yesss, i would love if i had a mentor from highschool or earlier. One who's updated with what's happening in the world and what to expect from the industry when it comes to art.
I'm an engineer with an interest in art. On my own time I've gotten an amature grasp on the basics, and can do the occasional good looking piece, but I can't devote the same time as someone who seeks to be a professional. How would I find someone willing to mentor someone who is not likely to be this crazy famous artist? Most of the time I'm not sure how to assess my own abilities or direct my efforts for best effect. I'm hoping a mentor would help solve that.
learn the fundamentals first!
How’s your art journey going? Asking from another professional with similar situation
I'm early! Also, yes art mentors are super important. I wish I had one.
go to art school, go to art academy, go to art colony and ask people, there is no other way. trust me.
6:58 i know who he is talking about, and indeed, today, he has his own french manga published called "Outlaw player"
I really liked this video Stan! keep the good work going!
Yes, I would say I do need an art mentor. Someone I can start an apprenticeship. But to answer you question, no I don't have an Art Mentor. I wish I did!!!
In my opinion (though i still hav a long way to go) you can, but do you want to? Books, youtube, and referencing art from comic books can work well too.
I need someone to telling me what's my minus, so i can learn from it, and get more improvement
This is amazing!! This is a beautiful art piece within it’s self! Beautiful job! I am still looking for mine!:)
Why are they all soooo... enthusiastic and excited?! Like, they are not artists but entertainers and online personalities
My best friend is sometimes my support and motivation, my critic, my mentor or my rival. He is definitely better at drawing than I am so seeing how he uses less tools to do more because he knows how to use them correctly often ends up teaching me something. Neither of us have a formal teacher or mentor in the past or present, self taught copy-paste sort of wanna-be artists. I think a mentor would be cool but having all the online resources like this channel means you can see and hear different methods until something resonates with you and then use that until you find another well of information to draw from, which means you'll always be developing as long as you don't stop practicing and learning. Every person you meet knows something you don't after all, so if you're observant enough life can be your mentor. At least I think so?
So much fun and inspirational to watch👍! Btw, My mentors are mostly musical. Trying to translate that into drawing. Might seem a bit out there, but it works for me.
The art you showed for Scott Williams is Brian Bolland actually.
That Burne Hogarth story was bloody hilarious :D
When I heard that content cop theme, I thought someone was about to get in trouble.
I sadly don't have an art mentor. It's quiet difficult to find one in Germany. I am very afraid of taking online classes in geeneral so I don't have confidence in contacting a potential tutor...
That being sad, I want to get goot in environment concept art. Does anybody know somebody aside of Tyled Edlin & Noah Bradley who does this?
What kind of conceptual art are you thinking. Check out my work and let me know. I make conceptual and performance art.
I've been under the apprenticeship to my art mentor for over 3 years and i always spend time working with him in his studio but i have observed that he was a little bit manipulative to me and recently i was had this desire to leave but he didn't even want me to cause I'm the one who's helping him doing some of his painting up to 50% finish most especially for details in exchange for indruducing me to the mainstream artscene and i really feel toxic about it cause he's always good in the habit of making me feel guilty and feel bad about myself to the point where I'm losing my motivation to paint . I feel really confused right now if im going to leave him or not ? Due to the fear of "failing to make it on my own "
I'm not necessary qualified to say, but I think your observations are valid. Any relationship that you feel pressured to stay in is a rather toxic one. It seems your metor has been putting it in your head that you will not be able to go on without them. I don't think this is the case, since you are completing their works. You clearly have the talent for your mentor to trust you to do that, and hopefully you are getting some pay for it? If not that is not okay. I think leaving is the best option if you ever feel guilty like this. Your mentor needs to give you room to have creative independence. You already have the skill, you already have some connections, so I think you will do amazing. Do what feels right to you.
@@avarice8919 honestly i didn't receive any money from him especially in my first year of being an apprentice i only do it for the sake that i may learn something from him and he actually promised me that he will introduce me to the mainstream art-scene here in our country which i later regret because i easily trust the person especially that he present himself so very kind to me the first time that i meet him but as the time goes by things are slowly getting worst that his attitude is changing particularly at that moment that his artwork becomes more salable and he's earning much more recognition in our art circle . this is the time that he grips me much more tighter making it feels like its so hard to breath from all this toxicity and make me often doubt myself that i was never good enough.... but for now i feel more gratitude that i slowly started to clear my mind now that i'm trying to distance myself more away from him until i can finally leave my mentor ..... thanks to your advice .it actually help me even more to think about it and , yeah your right maybe i really need to do what i feel which is good and right for me . thanks for the concerned im counting on what you've said .
i wish i had found your channel sooner :((((
Might have continued with it.
The biggest mistake in drawing is putting the pencil down,because what the artist draw is an expression of inner curiosity and exploration. any shape of line or tone shade is the drive the artist development into your characterization through out time. So, balance your time and draw! never put the pencil down.
My thing is time. I can draw just about anything but i am critical to my own work knowing I can do 10x better. Basically anything I work on has to become my main thing.
You'll have to find the balance between that drive for maximum quality, time available and creative fulfillment.
Watch out for letting yourself become hung up on that one thing. That's a very quick road to burnout. And that's incredibly hard to come back from.
all proko team just became my mentors
Dude,I love Karl Kopinski
8:50 did he just say Moebius? As in the great french artist Moebius? Blueberry?
Yeah, if you watch the previous comic con video (th-cam.com/video/k8kPZuRBfL8/w-d-xo.html) he had a great story about how Moebius influenced him early in his career.
16:30 I can relate to Karl Kopinski. Hahahahaha!
感謝你拍這些影片。紀錄這些偉大的藝術家
weeb
I love this series :)
I want to find a strict mentor, but I'm going for "Jack of all traits" so until then its self taught.
eduardo F just keep on creating. Don't ever stop. No mentor needed. Lol. Keep uploading. If you have sometime please check out my Fire Paintings on my channel. I think you'd like them.
Man, Eliza it's so beatiful.
Good morning, I do not know what art conventions these are, can you tell me where you were when you make this great story/video? I need to visit conventions, which one is this?
We recorded this one at San Diego Comic Con
@@seanramsey Thank you.
That Mork cosplay, tho!
Wish I had an art mentor. All my tutors from education only taught to pay their bills and were massively under qualified.
Karl Kopinski gives me hope though lol Hes amazing
Yoda Blaze 420 that is too bad I am sorry to hear that. I am a teacher myself and am super sad that that happened. I wish I had more students that wanted mentors. Check out my art up her in Canada if you have a minute.
@@JamesRuddle hey man, subbed to your channel. if only some of my art teachers had ur passion :P
My mentor is my Best Friend. She's the same age as me but she went to summer classes before quarantine. She's not the best artist but she teaches me the basics like shading, anatomy, point of views, and basic painting techniques. We want to improve together so we are learning online (TH-cam).
That was inspiring, bobby chiu ❤️
Bro write when they asked Karl Kopinski what animated world would you like to live in in my head I was like probably adventure time and then when he said it I was like oh my god and then went straight to the comments and started writing this
MY ONLY MENTOR IS TH-cam..probably this channel is one of them
Same
I wish you had the chance to talk to J.A.W. Cooper during Lightbox Expo. She's like the most gentle soul with mad skills, and every time she does interviews she drops wisdom jewels.
I can only imagine what would she answer to your A Grade questions.
I love this channel
Where was this comic con located at, and is there an actual name to it?
I'm just trying to learn by myself using Gumroad, Patreon, etc... (like many people here) I can tell how having a mentor would be a blessing
can you guys talk about instagram / social media and is it really necessary for an art career , i've been drawing ever since i was a kid ive been posting art on instagram for a while too but ive not gained much followers ive been around 360 followers for a long time , i think more than a year and lately ive been posting quite regularly , im not a huge fan of social media and being active , but ive come to learn that if i want art as my business then i have to do certain things so thats why i do this , i enjoy art alot and i will always love drawing and sketching etc , but since i want to do this for a living , do i really need social media to become an artist?
He happens to live down the street. Randall M. Goode. Met him through a long time friend.
11:00 odd, the dude on the left looks like my uncle
Graduated from college a few months ago and have no idea where to go next. I wish I had an art mentor!
I'll be in that position in 4 years. I wish you the best
I'm a college freshman too, and the art program isn't very good. I wish there was a professor that I could learn from. The older students aren't any better than I am either
I'll be in your position within 2 years after getting my two degrees I'm after. So I wish u best of luck.
I learned through trial and error. And HELLA doodles in class
Ok, anyone else think the baby was the best part of this video xD
dude, I LOVE KARL KOPINSKI
I'm not sure at what point you can be considered good enough to be a mentee. I get that you are a student, but you gotta give the mentor something to work with. Wondering at what point I need to drop the self taught BS, and actively search for one as there's still progress happening though much slower than I'd like.
I would love a mentor so badly..
Being self-taught for years, I wish I have an art mentor. Or at least someone who can shout at me everytime I stop practicing.
Been 3 months. You practicing?
@@nahtavaelubl3820 Fortunately, yes! Not daily tho lol.
Me and some buddies put together an art discord peer learning server a while back. Maybe we could help you out?
@@jaydon4574 Sure! Would love to join you guys.
Red Zero Awesome, here is a link to our discord: discord.gg/sYRfAX
Sean Galloway ripped af lol 🤣😂
My art mentors are Stan prokopenko, Betty Edwards and Andrew Loomis.
Karl Kopinski is a badass!
cool! peter han did art for flåklypa!
Never had a mentor would love to have one
then here discord.gg/4VFhPY peer to peer mentorship and a little art school :)
I am looking for marketing art mentor ...!??? Any advice where to search ...?
anyone have any resources for art mentors im struggling to find one and was considering paying but a lot of them are fairly expensive based on website statements 100$+ i just want some direction first before seeking actual in depth help with art.
Thank you.
Hey !! Iff possible interview " Chris Legaspi "
Chris Legaspi