The Core with Nathan Fowkes, Part 1: Pictorial Composition
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ต.ค. 2024
- To master artist and painter, Nathan Fowkes, pictorial composition is an underestimated, unappreciated part of art, so it's only fitting that Nathan starts this series by getting to the core of composition. He talks to Bobby about why he loves composition, some subtle, elegant ways to guide the viewer's eye, and how good composition can save you if other parts of your work get messed up.
PICTORIAL COMPOSITION WITH NATHAN FOWKES
www.schoolism....
NATHAN FOWKES
/ nathanfowkesart
BOBBY CHIU
Instagram: / digitalbobert
I learnt so much in Nathan Fowkes's classes, they are so entertaining as well as packed with knowledge. Can't recommend them enough.
I took advantage of the summer sale and signed up to schoolism for the first time. This course is at the top of my list!
Amazing!! :D ~ R
Hello I'm late, but how is it?
Nathan helped me to grow rapidly within his Schoolism classes! Thanks Bobby for the platform & interview!
Nathan Fowkes is a gem!
This was very insightful! I love the explanation and exploration of using texture to draw the eye. It made me think of breaking down the sense of sight into several of its own senses.
I thought Pictorial composition course was not available on a suscription plan but I watched again and looks like It is, great!
Thank you for these snippets of wisdom! Nathan Fowkes is the best teacher :)
"texture actually unifies everything and the lack of texture creates variation" thanks I needed to hear that! my current painting is a mess
Glad that little tip was helpful to you!!😊 Thanks for watching!
~S
Hola!! ¿hay alguna posibilidad de activar los subtítulos automáticos? me interesa este video y no he podido traducirlo automáticamente al español con la herramienta del youtube, la parte 2 de esta serie, en cambio, pude traducirla sin problemas. Gracias!! buenísimo el canal!!!
I'm doing one year of schoolism and loving it!! Summer sale ftw 🤘. Thanks Bobby and Nathan
Woot woot!! That's so exciting!! :D ~ R
Hey Bobby can you please ask Nathan about music from his class ) I love it. Thank you
I’m a bit unsure in which order is the best way of going through the courses. I’ve started with Fundamentals of Light, which I’m very happy with. There is another Sam Nielsen course for Design, and than Tonko House Course, aaand than Environmental Design of Fawkes, which seems to be a bit advanced. Composition should be somewhere in Between I guess :/
Wow 4 years ago, I’ve only found out about Nathan recently and i was confused why he didn’t have an eye patch. I wonder what happened?
That was really informative thank you!
So glad you enjoyed this video with Nathan! Thanks for watching :)
~S
Best teacher ever!! I love the way Nathan teach... Tanks for spreading your knowledge.
❤
Saving up to do a schoolism coarse for Christmas😍
We may have a special sale before Christmas ;) keep your eyes on our Schoolism newsletter and social media! ~nc
@@BobbyChiu will do!
Damn he is a pool of wisdom
Wow, this man told me what i was looking for the last year ....time to look to others to learn..lol
What artists you like to study and how do you study them
Where can i find any composition coars????
You can find "Pictorial Composition with Nathan Fowkes" on Schoolism.com :)
~S
cool!
Does anybody know the image of 5:12?
Hans Gielen I remember Nathan said it was by Bob Peak during his pictorial composition class. I haven’t been able to find this exact image online but his other work is really fantastic!
yea really cool work, freaking would like to know name of is this piece in particulary !
Rad guy met him last saturday
The producers wife likes peacocks comment makes me so depressed. I would hate to deal with that shit.
Schoolism is missing out on making money by their not releasing DVD's of their lessons, to the point of appearing as if they're not really out to teach students of art. Instead forcing students to pay monthly and annual fees as hostages for the privilege of learning. This is not wise.
Dvd? In 2019? Lol
G O L D
This was very insightful! I love the explanation and exploration of using texture to draw the eye. It made me think of breaking down the sense of sight into several of its own senses.