Thank you Sir.... I'm a beginner in art. I love drawing but I don't know how to do it properly. This Channel is literally aid to my learning. Can't wait to see the Part2.....
Just found your videos on perspective, I saw your latest livestream it seems like it is complete. I've been searching for a complete course in perspective for more than a decade, which is a downloadble without using any app, like in gumroad most of the gumroad I bought are direct download. I have dvd's and books of scott robertson too, and some technical drawing books but I feel like there's a lot of stones left unturned. I'd like to learn the very basic-advanced terms and acronyms and techniques with exercises with in depth explaination with "How", "Why" like XYZ axis, cone of vision, HL, rotate things, perspective grids, 1 VP to multiple VP like curvilinear, isometric, orthrographic and its 6 possible views and common views, I just read it in technical drawing book, but its hard to understand, tons of topics in perspective to cover. I hope one day there will be an existing downloadble course regarding to this foundation skills of perspective. streaming is not possible in my situation coz I am just renting in a computer café. thank you for reading my comment
I guess the whole point is to not try to copy from a still photo. Looking it up once in a while for features is fine but you tend to copy every line if it's always next to you...
I'm no architect, but I am an artist. I guess it's that they follow a certain philosophy when drawing. This channel has pushed certain principles around the idea that as long as certain principles are in place you can eye ball it. Because here he strictly follows the rules of perspective and has a deep understanding of what the ratio of objects are in relation to each other. So often artists can get away with depicting things without perfect measurements. Certain videos have also discouraged using photos as references because they believe understanding the shapes, forms, contours and true depth can only be achieved referencing a three dimensional object instead of copying the contours of a photo. Even if you get drawings more "faithful" to the reference, using a photo is a no-no because you are copying the outlines and colors you see without any real understanding of how it curves and moves in real life. Because drawing from imagination requires a deep understanding of how shapes generally look from any angle. But ideas change. So if you work in a field or are in a situation where you think these principles need to adapt or change, go for it. Be cautious though, the people making these videos know what they're talking about. So if you think it ain't broke, don't fix it. Hope this helps.
Thank you Sir....
I'm a beginner in art.
I love drawing but I don't know how to do it properly.
This Channel is literally aid to my learning.
Can't wait to see the Part2.....
Does your hand touch the paper when you draw those fantastically straight lines?
This depends. If you want to learn fundamental drawing techniques, there is the course to take - lifedrawing.academy/correspondence-course
If you doing a light line recommend to not touch the paper
Just found your videos on perspective, I saw your latest livestream it seems like it is complete. I've been searching for a complete course in perspective for more than a decade, which is a downloadble without using any app, like in gumroad most of the gumroad I bought are direct download.
I have dvd's and books of scott robertson too, and some technical drawing books but I feel like there's a lot of stones left unturned.
I'd like to learn the very basic-advanced terms and acronyms and techniques with exercises with in depth explaination with "How", "Why"
like XYZ axis, cone of vision, HL, rotate things, perspective grids,
1 VP to multiple VP like curvilinear, isometric, orthrographic and its 6 possible views and common views, I just read it in technical drawing book, but its hard to understand, tons of topics in perspective to cover.
I hope one day there will be an existing downloadble course regarding to this foundation skills of perspective. streaming is not possible in my situation coz I am just renting in a computer café.
thank you for reading my comment
Do you have a focussed programme on drawing buildings in one point and two point perspective?? At your academy
Thanks for asking, check out this drawing course - drawingacademy.com/free
Very nice, but I would prefer to have a photo of what he is drawing up in the corner.
I guess the whole point is to not try to copy from a still photo. Looking it up once in a while for features is fine but you tend to copy every line if it's always next to you...
Great lesson, thank you. 🙏🏻
Where can you buy the cool long pencil extender in this video?
Purchase a graphite pencil kit on Amazon. The extenders are sometimes included.
Amazing inspiration
Wow..... ❤️❤️❤️
Liked very much!
Thanks a lot!
i learn alot
Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad that this video was helpful
Nice
Thank you
Welcome!
Wow
You don`t need a floor plan?
I'm no architect, but I am an artist. I guess it's that they follow a certain philosophy when drawing. This channel has pushed certain principles around the idea that as long as certain principles are in place you can eye ball it. Because here he strictly follows the rules of perspective and has a deep understanding of what the ratio of objects are in relation to each other. So often artists can get away with depicting things without perfect measurements.
Certain videos have also discouraged using photos as references because they believe understanding the shapes, forms, contours and true depth can only be achieved referencing a three dimensional object instead of copying the contours of a photo. Even if you get drawings more "faithful" to the reference, using a photo is a no-no because you are copying the outlines and colors you see without any real understanding of how it curves and moves in real life. Because drawing from imagination requires a deep understanding of how shapes generally look from any angle.
But ideas change. So if you work in a field or are in a situation where you think these principles need to adapt or change, go for it. Be cautious though, the people making these videos know what they're talking about. So if you think it ain't broke, don't fix it. Hope this helps.
@@Doktor_Resurrection 7
wow!!
333 feet in height.. Hmm, very interesting.
First