Considering how you mention that some lines are more comfortable and natural to the hand, I found it is also useful to draw the circles from different starting points. In drawing, you rarely have a perfect circle, but you do have curves in every direction. By practicing circles from different origins, you are practicing how to draw curves with unique starting and end points.
Hey this is my second week in learning how to draw...what you write makes sense, so I'm going to add that to my practice rounds along with what he talks about in this video. Thanks for that tip. Have you been drawing long?
I’ve been drawing on and off for 40 years. I even quit art school because I felt I couldn’t overcome some of my bad habits. I never thought about doing this. What a mind blower！I gotta do this. Thanks so much.
@@stimixs honestly focus, interest, and sustaining that long enough to work through my bad anatomy or lazy line work. For example, it’s embarrassing to admit , but I almost never draw a face in any pose other than a left facing profile or 3/4 .. usually I draw from imagination. When I’ve drawn from life it’s easier. At any rate I’ve never taken my art seriously enough even though I had serious talent even at an early age. I just never applied myself. I’m also a pretty-good-but-not-as-good-as-I-could/should-be musician, guitarist, songwriter , writer, photographer..... my interests just fluctuate all over the place. Professionally I’m a sound designer for video games and I’ve probably made some famous sounds you’ve heard (maybe).. by those standards I’m successful. But I’m also still trying to become a great sound designer. I’ve had a great career but a lot of my career is much like the rest of my life in that I’m constantly shifting focus and wondering where my time would be best spent. A bit of a mess I’m afraid or an artist?
Me too, I was thinking the whole time "this isn't doing anything for me" then boom he draws the window off the roof and then the bush and I'm looking at mine like "whoa! I can draw!!"
I like these alot. It's a great idea to save them in chronological order and try your best every time if you are a beginner. That way you will be able to see your newbie gainz and the progress you are making. It's a great idea to draw the same thing once a week too as you learn. Something small. I like drawing eyes, and it is genuinely amazing at how fast you can progress from being barely able to draw a circle to shading something that looks almost realistic
This was super super helpful, I feel like I was accidentally doing these before drawing. Usually I like to doodle before jumping into a drawing, and a lot of those doodles involve doing some of these exercises (lots of making circles and random lines all over) but now I'm more conscious of this as a warm-up. And these more specified exercises really help since doodling often leads to me getting distracted, really helps streamline the warm-up/motivation process!
Love this! I couldn’t draw a stick figure well but got moved into a kindergarten class for special needs students. They are very visual learners so I had no choice but to add drawings into my lessons. I sketched something for almost every lesson & really started to see improvement from drawing every day. The kids get a giggle out of my mistakes...but I would like to up my game so my kiddos can take in the lesson and not be distracted by my “creations”.
These are great to help establish "Muscle Memory". High repetition is the name of the game. I've instinctively done similar Exercises but I enjoy the simplicity of doing just lines & shapes in different directions - I know this will help balance & stabilize my Hands where certain movements are still not fluid. (For times when I can't turn my paper). Your exercises have a larger scope than those I've been doing (EX: Focusing on just one object like Leaves - I'll do pages & pages until I feel I am not longer "thinking' about drawing them) . Thank you for taking the time to show us your Methods.
These exercises are great. I've developed bad habits with playing guitar over the last 20 years and was able to correct most of them by "starting over" with the basics, going slow again and building back up. I'm hoping that drawing works the same way. So far it seems so. Thank you
I don't take my time to upvote many videos, and certainly don't subscribe to all that many channels. You got both within 4 and a half minute of this video. Very straight to the point, easy to understand and exactly what I was looking for. Good job.
This was an exercise my art teacher used to make us do during my junior school days year after year. Of course we all didn't see the point of it and even hated it. Looking back now I am so thankful.
The beginning exercises are helpful for getting revved up for a few hours of drawing. The last exercise with the reference photo was the cherry on top! These exercises were quite eye-opening for me (literally)! Now I find myself seeking out references in my environment to draw as well as in pages of books. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge. As a side note here: I like the way you added cars to one of your watercolors. I am getting pretty good results adding traffic to scenes, but hope you can give some pointers as well. Thanks again, Liron!
Crazy. Tried the bush at the end watching both picture and my drawing at first. Then tried just looking at the image and not my drawing. And the later was closer to the original. Great video
I specifically looked up your videos to see what kind of interesting drawing exercises you might have because you always seem to make more fun choices. I wasn't disappointed.
What a great exercise to "split" a reference photo into those parts: when you see the photo, you immediately think it would be so difficult to draw the building, there are so many shapes, details etc. But by picking out those details/ lines/ forms it looses a part of this kind of "intimidation". Thanks for this inspiration - I think I'll be doing this exercise later in the afternoon.
I agree: once I start a warm-up, I can’t help but continue drawing! A perfect maneuver around writer’s (or should I say, artist’s) -block. Valuable to remember. Thanks Liron
Okay, I've watched YOU! And I'm not surprised you have those difficulties! Perhaps this is more visible to a beginner like me! No matter how much practice you'll do, that movement "centre towards left, and/or right, will always be difficult if your wrist and underarm are resting on the tabletop!! Somehow a tennis player came to my mind, as I was thinking about this. Tennisplayers move their hand holding the racket at the shoulder but not at the wrist! I've tried it out now! these rays are alot easier to do when the arm didn't touch the table! So I started thinking further and placed some paper onto da wall, and use my pencil like a paintbrush. It feels so weird, but my logic tells me, that an arm that is able to move freely, is a better drawing tool than an imprisoned one!
Thank you for your feedback, hopefully I improved since 🙏🏼 I actually addressed some of this in a newer video: th-cam.com/video/teIKvBNk_G0/w-d-xo.html Always trying to learn and improve 😉🎨
I agree, I actually have the same bad habit, mine developed because I was left handed, teachers weirdly never tried to teach me how to hold a pencil properly. I have slowly started to correct it by learning calligraphy with a dip pen. You're forced to hold the pen at the right angle or the ink doesn't flow.
Thank you for these exercises they are very useful to me . I used to try drawing everything on the page and got overwhelmed with the task This has made me more organised to start something. The stars and lines are a good way to warm up I have only just come across your videos today but i am so pleased i have found them Best wishes
Thank you for these helpful exercises. Seeing, and differentiating, the various shapes in the building gave me an understanding of how one would tackle such a complicated subject. You break it down into smaller, recognizable forms that comprise the whole. I'm looking forward to doing that now.
My God, those hands and nails! So beautiful and well kept! You have ''pianist's hands''. Consider hand modelling, and/or upload your own photos on stock photography sites. Please do not neglect to do so.
I'll follow what you said and I'll be doing warm up exercises first so that my hands will get use to draw more detailed and not that much wiggley and Difficult.
From this late-in-life wannabe thank you times 3 - you may be unlocking a “door “ I’ve been searching for for a few years. Thank you for teaching me how to “train my brain “!!🎉🎉🎉
Thanks for this lesson. I've been "doodling" my own variations these lines for years. Now I can upgrade them to "exercises" and maybe become a real artist. :)
Thank you Liron for yet another very encouraging video. I really enjoyed watching you develop the drawing exercises and look forward to these building into a series for drawing beginners. I have already subscribed to your TH-cam and Instagram feeds a while ago and have been watching your excellent "Watercolour Colour Series" building into a substantial library. A few months ago I purchased your book "How to Sketch" which, when time allows, I am sure will guide me into drawing on my iPad. Thank you for all your work in encouraging us all to draw and paint and for creating features which should "kickstart" many watchers, like me, into actually being confident enough to start sketching by following your many leads. With kindest regards and thank you once again, Allen.
Thank YOU, Allen. Your support is a huge part of what motivates me to continue doing this. And huge thanks for buying my book, this is the oxygen that keeps this machine running (: I'm really excited to be able to share my journey and knowledge, as they develop. I could never take this for granted. I'm slowly finding my voice and my unique abilities, and with time I believe I could help even more. So thank you once again, for everything! (:
So glad I found you!! Thank you for taking time to teach!! I took classes in college ( MANY ) years ago and I’m just now coming back to drawing and painting! I love that I can find help on you tube!! Thank you!!
i've been trying the warmup over watercolour blotches, since i find flowing watercolour and the process of it drying relaxing. combining this with the technique included in the video totally puts me in the drawing mood, feeling relaxed and all warmed up! plus the watercolour acts as a good boundary and allow me to practise in a way that gives me more control over the lines.
I havnt draw since a long time but i ordered some tools to try and pick up drawing and hopefully improve somethin i ddnt do before cus i thought i could do evrythin by myself
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. I have a sense of how to use color but I can't draw and I need to learn. These exercises are basic but rather useful. Hi from Cancun, Mexico.
Thank you, thank you! The warm up exercises are perfect for me as it's the first time I am drawing. Circle drawing after the 3rd star burst helped me gain control. I will "follow" you because I looked at many videos and felt most comfortable with myself and not awkward.
People told me that I have a natural talent in drawing but its not really that.. I could draw much, but I have that feeling like my artwork seem more and more worthless/inattractive to my eyes. So, I, well being lay back from drawing and sort of burnt out because drawing is like something is already 'in' my life. And thanks for posting these exercise warm-up, I love it, even if you simple pro, you really need warm-up too.. Love from a hobbyist artist. :)
The best way to do circles and straight lines is to do them from the shoulder and elbow and not from the wrist (it's better used for small details in drawings)
Radu Burcea this tutorial is all wrong! That's exactly what not to do! As he said there are lines more challenging and so that's the moment u start turning ur paper because if u want ur muscles learn the movements u don't have to learn an infinite amount of it but only a few, if not u'll never learn! If u don't belive me se what says Scott Robertson (Gnomon teacher and one of the most appreciated comcept artist) "How to Draw" book! And first u draw siluette and the entire volume of what u are goin to draw and after that u can start drawing lines based on perspective if not u' ll find out how unproportioned ur drawing will be at the end! U can do that only if u are already good at drawing! I'm sure beginners can't come out with something good drawing like that!
Stefano Violi You start turning the paper when the line becomes more challenging? Then what about a long, straight line that needs to cover a good part of the page? Turning the paper won’t help you there, and drawing from the fingers or wrist will lead to chicken scratching. Drawing from the shoulder is used for longer lines that you want to make in one stroke to keep cleanliness, which is extremely important in all styles during the sketching and line-art phases of the drawing. Also, drawing the silhouette without any construction lines in itself makes the drawing out of proportion, unless you have robotic arms that has perfect movements. I believe you haven’t read Scott Robertson’s books, as he himself shows the importance of using construction lines and forms. The main aspect of his How to Draw book is forms in space and perspective, anyway.
This is perfect, thank you!! I used to draw a lot, but I've not had the motivation since quarantine rolled around, but I'm looking to get back into it. :)
Wow excellent video, I am new on your channel, I have never even thought about doing this..It's so great, thank you . Love the beautiful hands and very clean nails ! Merci beaucoup.
I like these exercises. I've done something like it by sitting in my cluttered room filling up a page with contour lines. I'll start one line until it gets complicated or I lose focus. Then, I'll start another line from another object, starting from where I left off the other. My intention is to get a collage of shapes based on these contour lines for a poor man's abstract coloring book.
Very nice, I love your building outlines, also did your starcircle exercises as I watched...am waiting till i get my ink pen set monday with art pads, 60yr young newbe here. really like Ink art
It's my pleasure, I'm happy this helps (: By the way, you asked about books. I bought a few and one of them has amazing watercolor exercises. I'll probably share a review and the exercises as well, soon!
Thank you Lyron for this video! I was thinking 🤔 💭... Is he going to draw ✍️ the little fountain ⛲️ at the bottom right of the picture/ref... Coz, to me me, it looks like the parallel lines you’ve just shown in the 1st part of the video... I’ll do that anyway just to practice! 😇 My 12 y/o son and I love to draw a lot... I will definitely share this video with him!! 😃 . GOOD EXPLANATIONS 👨🏽🏫 + GOOD CAMERA SETTINGS (light/zoom/focus) + GOOD EDITING (audio/video, great use of footage)... Easy to follow your explanations as you show exactly what needs to be shown.
Just bought your amazon book on how to sketch: a beginners guide. I went through the beginners video coarse and loved it, now I'm going to go through it again and absorb all the things I missed the first time. Was wondering if you are planing on creating a intermediate and advanced coarse in the future? I like the way you teach so was just wondering
I do the parallel line warm up in a lot of my pen drawing for shading, I never thought about how beneficial it is, I've gotten pretty good with straight lines from doing it, I'll have to use the others to practice my curved lines and shapes as well!
I’m going to use the isolated shapes exercise for drawing cars. I have a hard time with cars. I don’t really enjoy the subject but it’s good to go out of the comfort zone.
Great approach. I think it's important too. But on the other hand don't worry about it too much - growth can also come from subjects you enjoy and like 😊
Hey thanks! This is an awesome warm up and it gave me a great idea for a watercolor doodle. Plus I saw some cool content on the scroll thru. intrigue to inspiration
Wow, people are seeing some interesting things in the first exercise, lol. For me, it reminds me of how I used to draw dandelions when they go to seed, before the circles are added.
awesome warm ups, dude! thanks for sharing them. i'm starting to learn the fundamentals rn (despite drawing as a hobby for the past few years bcs my ass loved weeb stuff too much lol) and it's rough, but the yt art community is especially helpful! ❤️💗✨ yall really appreciated
Definitely going to be one of your best. Looking forward to buying the book when it is available.
Thank you so much for the support, I appreciate it (:
Thank you for the video and sharing your time with us !
@Miller Leon nope. No one cares.
Considering how you mention that some lines are more comfortable and natural to the hand, I found it is also useful to draw the circles from different starting points. In drawing, you rarely have a perfect circle, but you do have curves in every direction. By practicing circles from different origins, you are practicing how to draw curves with unique starting and end points.
That pretty helpful thxs❤
The rays would pair great with that because each ray represents a unique starting point.
Hey this is my second week in learning how to draw...what you write makes sense, so I'm going to add that to my practice rounds along with what he talks about in this video. Thanks for that tip. Have you been drawing long?
I’ve been drawing on and off for 40 years. I even quit art school because I felt I couldn’t overcome some of my bad habits. I never thought about doing this. What a mind blower！I gotta do this. Thanks so much.
Wow thank you so much! I’m so happy you found this helpful 😊🙏🏼
Aww man, I wish there's an art school in my country
@@Fan-mu3bg where do u live
what bad habits did you have?
@@stimixs honestly focus, interest, and sustaining that long enough to work through my bad anatomy or lazy line work. For example, it’s embarrassing to admit , but I almost never draw a face in any pose other than a left facing profile or 3/4 .. usually I draw from imagination. When I’ve drawn from life it’s easier. At any rate I’ve never taken my art seriously enough even though I had serious talent even at an early age. I just never applied myself. I’m also a pretty-good-but-not-as-good-as-I-could/should-be musician, guitarist, songwriter , writer, photographer..... my interests just fluctuate all over the place. Professionally I’m a sound designer for video games and I’ve probably made some famous sounds you’ve heard (maybe).. by those standards I’m successful. But I’m also still trying to become a great sound designer. I’ve had a great career but a lot of my career is much like the rest of my life in that I’m constantly shifting focus and wondering where my time would be best spent. A bit of a mess I’m afraid or an artist?
Mastering basics means you can delve into almost any field. Thank for these exercises 🧡
It’s my pleasure, thank you! 😊🙏🏼 Indeed the basics are so important!
The hatching technique really works. 10 minutes doing it and I feel more confident and coordinated already.
So happy to hear 😊🙏🏼 Thank you
Me too, I was thinking the whole time "this isn't doing anything for me" then boom he draws the window off the roof and then the bush and I'm looking at mine like "whoa! I can draw!!"
I like these alot. It's a great idea to save them in chronological order and try your best every time if you are a beginner. That way you will be able to see your newbie gainz and the progress you are making. It's a great idea to draw the same thing once a week too as you learn. Something small. I like drawing eyes, and it is genuinely amazing at how fast you can progress from being barely able to draw a circle to shading something that looks almost realistic
This was super super helpful, I feel like I was accidentally doing these before drawing. Usually I like to doodle before jumping into a drawing, and a lot of those doodles involve doing some of these exercises (lots of making circles and random lines all over) but now I'm more conscious of this as a warm-up. And these more specified exercises really help since doodling often leads to me getting distracted, really helps streamline the warm-up/motivation process!
Love this! I couldn’t draw a stick figure well but got moved into a kindergarten class for special needs students. They are very visual learners so I had no choice but to add drawings into my lessons. I sketched something for almost every lesson & really started to see improvement from drawing every day. The kids get a giggle out of my mistakes...but I would like to up my game so my kiddos can take in the lesson and not be distracted by my “creations”.
These are great to help establish "Muscle Memory". High repetition is the name of the game. I've instinctively done similar Exercises but I enjoy the simplicity of doing just lines & shapes in different directions - I know this will help balance & stabilize my Hands where certain movements are still not fluid. (For times when I can't turn my paper). Your exercises have a larger scope than those I've been doing (EX: Focusing on just one object like Leaves - I'll do pages & pages until I feel I am not longer "thinking' about drawing them) . Thank you for taking the time to show us your Methods.
These exercises are great. I've developed bad habits with playing guitar over the last 20 years and was able to correct most of them by "starting over" with the basics, going slow again and building back up. I'm hoping that drawing works the same way. So far it seems so.
Thank you
Often times I want to create a piece but just don’t have the motivation to do it! This helped very much, thank you.
So happy to hear, thank you 😊🙏🏼
I don't take my time to upvote many videos, and certainly don't subscribe to all that many channels. You got both within 4 and a half minute of this video. Very straight to the point, easy to understand and exactly what I was looking for. Good job.
Wow thank you so much 😊🙏🏼 Welcome aboard! I hope I can continue making useful vids
This was an exercise my art teacher used to make us do during my junior school days year after year. Of course we all didn't see the point of it and even hated it. Looking back now I am so thankful.
The beginning exercises are helpful for getting revved up for a few hours of drawing. The last exercise with the reference photo was the cherry on top! These exercises were quite eye-opening for me (literally)! Now I find myself seeking out references in my environment to draw as well as in pages of books. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge.
As a side note here: I like the way you added cars to one of your watercolors. I am getting pretty good results adding traffic to scenes, but hope you can give some pointers as well.
Thanks again, Liron!
Thank you, and my pleasure! (:
Crazy. Tried the bush at the end watching both picture and my drawing at first. Then tried just looking at the image and not my drawing. And the later was closer to the original.
Great video
I specifically looked up your videos to see what kind of interesting drawing exercises you might have because you always seem to make more fun choices. I wasn't disappointed.
What a great exercise to "split" a reference photo into those parts: when you see the photo, you immediately think it would be so difficult to draw the building, there are so many shapes, details etc. But by picking out those details/ lines/ forms it looses a part of this kind of "intimidation". Thanks for this inspiration - I think I'll be doing this exercise later in the afternoon.
I agree: once I start a warm-up, I can’t help but continue drawing! A perfect maneuver around writer’s (or should I say, artist’s) -block. Valuable to remember. Thanks Liron
Thank you Liron. This is very helpful and useful!
I am so glad I found this video. I am very much a beginner, but I feel the "warm up" exercise will help me tremendously. Thank you Liron.
I keep coming back to the exercises over the months. Thank you for your wonderful tips.
I saw something I have never seen before with this video. Thank you very very much. Excellent
Thank you for sharing! I will try the excercises .
Thank you, its great that people can share their tips of their trade without being conceited. I for 1 really appreciate that
Okay, I've watched YOU! And I'm not surprised you have those difficulties!
Perhaps this is more visible to a beginner like me! No matter how much practice you'll do, that movement "centre towards left, and/or right, will always be difficult if your wrist and underarm are resting on the tabletop!!
Somehow a tennis player came to my mind, as I was thinking about this. Tennisplayers move their hand holding the racket at the shoulder but not at the wrist!
I've tried it out now! these rays are alot easier to do when the arm didn't touch the table! So I started thinking further and placed some paper onto da wall, and use my pencil like a paintbrush. It feels so weird, but my logic tells me, that an arm that is able to move freely, is a better drawing tool than an imprisoned one!
Thank you for your feedback, hopefully I improved since 🙏🏼
I actually addressed some of this in a newer video:
th-cam.com/video/teIKvBNk_G0/w-d-xo.html
Always trying to learn and improve 😉🎨
I agree, I actually have the same bad habit, mine developed because I was left handed, teachers weirdly never tried to teach me how to hold a pencil properly. I have slowly started to correct it by learning calligraphy with a dip pen. You're forced to hold the pen at the right angle or the ink doesn't flow.
Alexandra Wimmer ...Do you mean. ”wrist and forearm “?
Thank you for these exercises they are very useful to me .
I used to try drawing everything on the page and got overwhelmed with the task
This has made me more organised to start something.
The stars and lines are a good way to warm up
I have only just come across your videos today but i am so pleased i have found them
Best wishes
Ps What is your book called please .I just saw this in a comment
Just mind-blowing i have improved my drawing skills a lot.Thank you so much sir
It’s help us , most of the TH-camr are talking very fast and drawing within 3 second its very hard for us ,,
Thanks a lot for sharing with us ❤
This video will forever hold up for beginners, I love it
Haha thank you 😁🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you for these helpful exercises. Seeing, and differentiating, the various shapes in the building gave me an understanding of how one would tackle such a complicated subject. You break it down into smaller, recognizable forms that comprise the whole. I'm looking forward to doing that now.
Doing this is SOOO fun.
Thanks for making this video! I just started drawing (seriously) and i really enjoy doing this! Thanks
Are you 12
Victoria abeyta i just like doing this.
How's your progress?
My God, those hands and nails! So beautiful and well kept! You have ''pianist's hands''.
Consider hand modelling, and/or upload your own photos on stock photography sites.
Please do not neglect to do so.
Hey, I'm just starting out as a digital artist and I've been wanting to learn how to draw. This video is very helpful, thank you.
Мужик. Спасибо. Действительно действенные упражнения.
Oh yay!! You have a TH-cam channel! Thanks for sharing with us!
Bravo and thank you, Well done. Excellent explanations.
I'll follow what you said and I'll be doing warm up exercises first so that my hands will get use to draw more detailed and not that much wiggley and Difficult.
From this late-in-life wannabe thank you times 3 - you may be unlocking a “door “ I’ve been searching for for a few years. Thank you for teaching me how to “train my brain “!!🎉🎉🎉
Wow, thank you so much. I’m really happy this helps and encourages creation 😊🙏🏼🎨 Keep me updated on your progress!
Thanks for this lesson. I've been "doodling" my own variations these lines for years. Now I can upgrade them to "exercises" and maybe become a real artist. :)
Thank you Liron for yet another very encouraging video.
I really enjoyed watching you develop the drawing exercises and look forward to these building into a series for drawing beginners.
I have already subscribed to your TH-cam and Instagram feeds a while ago and have been watching your excellent "Watercolour Colour Series" building into a substantial library.
A few months ago I purchased your book "How to Sketch" which, when time allows, I am sure will guide me into drawing on my iPad.
Thank you for all your work in encouraging us all to draw and paint and for creating features which should "kickstart" many watchers, like me, into actually being confident enough to start sketching by following your many leads.
With kindest regards and thank you once again,
Allen.
Thank YOU, Allen. Your support is a huge part of what motivates me to continue doing this. And huge thanks for buying my book, this is the oxygen that keeps this machine running (:
I'm really excited to be able to share my journey and knowledge, as they develop. I could never take this for granted.
I'm slowly finding my voice and my unique abilities, and with time I believe I could help even more.
So thank you once again, for everything! (:
So glad I found you!! Thank you for taking time to teach!! I took classes in college ( MANY ) years ago and I’m just now coming back to drawing and painting! I love that I can find help on you tube!! Thank you!!
Thank you so much 😊🙏🏼
Very happy I could help and let me know how it goes!
i've been trying the warmup over watercolour blotches, since i find flowing watercolour and the process of it drying relaxing. combining this with the technique included in the video totally puts me in the drawing mood, feeling relaxed and all warmed up!
plus the watercolour acts as a good boundary and allow me to practise in a way that gives me more control over the lines.
I havnt draw since a long time but i ordered some tools to try and pick up drawing and hopefully improve somethin i ddnt do before cus i thought i could do evrythin by myself
Good luck and keep me updated on your progress 😁👍🏼
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. I have a sense of how to use color but I can't draw and I need to learn. These exercises are basic but rather useful. Hi from Cancun, Mexico.
So happy to hear, thank you 😊🙏🏼
רעיונות מעולים לתירגול. תודה רבה על הסירטון לירון.
My pleasure ^_^
I'm happy this helps!
#2 is gold.
Helping me a ton.
Many Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I'm gonna try out these tips ASAP! Can't wait to exercise these tips.
The video title could also be :
Easy way to draw a quick SPIDERWEB
Haha definitely 😂
Thank you, thank you! The warm up exercises are perfect for me as it's the first time I am drawing. Circle drawing after the 3rd star burst helped me gain control. I will "follow" you because I looked at many videos and felt most comfortable with myself and not awkward.
+Denise Penta So happy to hear these exercises help you 😊 Thank you
People told me that I have a natural talent in drawing but its not really that.. I could draw much, but I have that feeling like my artwork seem more and more worthless/inattractive to my eyes. So, I, well being lay back from drawing and sort of burnt out because drawing is like something is already 'in' my life. And thanks for posting these exercise warm-up, I love it, even if you simple pro, you really need warm-up too..
Love from a hobbyist artist. :)
Just became your student - look forward to starting the course.
Shirley Trill thank you so much - welcome aboard! 😊 I got the notification 😉
Cross hatching exercise is fun!
Definitely gonna improve my cobweb drawing skills.
Haha 😂 Happy to hear
@@LironYan You're a great teacher and have a calm and relaxed teaching style. Really enjoying your work!
Thank you. I will be doing this exercise now. You are really good at explaining.
The contour shapes exercise is a brilliant way to teach! Thanks!
So happy to hear, thank you 😊🙏🏼
I worked really hard on these exercises!
The best way to do circles and straight lines is to do them from the shoulder and elbow and not from the wrist (it's better used for small details in drawings)
I would say both are good but the shoulder to wrist thing is super useful for drawing in general
Radu Burcea this tutorial is all wrong! That's exactly what not to do! As he said there are lines more challenging and so that's the moment u start turning ur paper because if u want ur muscles learn the movements u don't have to learn an infinite amount of it but only a few, if not u'll never learn! If u don't belive me se what says Scott Robertson (Gnomon teacher and one of the most appreciated comcept artist) "How to Draw" book! And first u draw siluette and the entire volume of what u are goin to draw and after that u can start drawing lines based on perspective if not u' ll find out how unproportioned ur drawing will be at the end! U can do that only if u are already good at drawing! I'm sure beginners can't come out with something good drawing like that!
Regardless the fact that his lines are straight like roads in Italy...
Stefano Violi You start turning the paper when the line becomes more challenging? Then what about a long, straight line that needs to cover a good part of the page? Turning the paper won’t help you there, and drawing from the fingers or wrist will lead to chicken scratching.
Drawing from the shoulder is used for longer lines that you want to make in one stroke to keep cleanliness, which is extremely important in all styles during the sketching and line-art phases of the drawing. Also, drawing the silhouette without any construction lines in itself makes the drawing out of proportion, unless you have robotic arms that has perfect movements. I believe you haven’t read Scott Robertson’s books, as he himself shows the importance of using construction lines and forms. The main aspect of his How to Draw book is forms in space and perspective, anyway.
Concordo totalmente!
This is perfect, thank you!! I used to draw a lot, but I've not had the motivation since quarantine rolled around, but I'm looking to get back into it. :)
Wow excellent video, I am new on your channel, I have never even thought about doing this..It's so great, thank you . Love the beautiful hands and very clean nails ! Merci beaucoup.
I like these exercises. I've done something like it by sitting in my cluttered room filling up a page with contour lines. I'll start one line until it gets complicated or I lose focus. Then, I'll start another line from another object, starting from where I left off the other. My intention is to get a collage of shapes based on these contour lines for a poor man's abstract coloring book.
SUBSCRIBED! I've been looking for someone that does these types of tutorials on drawing exercises.
Very nice, I love your building outlines, also did your starcircle exercises as I watched...am waiting till i get my ink pen set monday with art pads, 60yr young newbe here. really like Ink art
+Edward smith Now is always the best time to start 😉 Good luck and keep me updated on your journey
You have been so helpful. Thank you
Thank you very much for these very helpfull exercises👍🏻
Thank you for the lesson. I found it very helpful!!
thank you for this. I see how these excersises can help.
Yes, diversifying and experimentation are a great way to accelerate learning and improvement (:
Thank you!
Interesting practise, I always make circles anticlockwise. I will try it clockwise!
I enjoyed your exercises very much...you are clear and encouraging. Thank you!
Greatest, very grateful that you upload this stuff for free :)
My pleasure, thank you 🙏🏼😊
he got pretty nails oh wow
😂😂🙏🏼
I was going to say just that. Gorgeous nails.
Omg I know right!
You think he cut and cleaned them especially for the video? Would be one hell of a thought for detail, I'm impressed
Non-cringy hands are essential for vids like this :p
Good job on that front..
@@LironYan have to when doing these videos
I'll practice this afternoon. Thank you!
It's my pleasure, I'm happy this helps (:
By the way, you asked about books. I bought a few and one of them has amazing watercolor exercises. I'll probably share a review and the exercises as well, soon!
Amazing! Thank you :)
Bro I won't draw I like now I need you help me
Wow... Never thought of that before.. By the way you had a beautiful hands your nails they are so cute.
Haha thank you so much =P
Spaciba Liron! Thank you I think ajajajja I will look for your course, as it has been 4 years since you started that course!
Thank you so much Daniella! 😊🙏🏼 Happy I can help 😁
Thank you Lyron for this video! I was thinking 🤔 💭... Is he going to draw ✍️ the little fountain ⛲️ at the bottom right of the picture/ref... Coz, to me me, it looks like the parallel lines you’ve just shown in the 1st part of the video... I’ll do that anyway just to practice! 😇 My 12 y/o son and I love to draw a lot... I will definitely share this video with him!! 😃 . GOOD EXPLANATIONS 👨🏽🏫 + GOOD CAMERA SETTINGS (light/zoom/focus) + GOOD EDITING (audio/video, great use of footage)... Easy to follow your explanations as you show exactly what needs to be shown.
great video, thanks for taking the time to make and post it.
My pleasure, happy you enjoyed this one! 😊🙏🏼
Ok, bought your coarse thank you very much for creating it. Now its time to start drawing:)
Thank you so much and welcome aboard 😊👌🏼
Feel free to ask any questions you may have.
Just bought your amazon book on how to sketch: a beginners guide. I went through the beginners video coarse and loved it, now I'm going to go through it again and absorb all the things I missed the first time. Was wondering if you are planing on creating a intermediate and advanced coarse in the future? I like the way you teach so was just wondering
thankyou from Australia ...Very helpful ..you have beautiful hands
Haha thank you so much 😁🙏🏼
Subbed instantly, can't wait to share this with my kids. Thank you!
Thanks Liron, very useful.
Happy you found it useful, thank you ^_^
I'm glad I watched this, thank you so much😍🙌✨
So happy to help! 😊🙏🏼 Thank you
I do the parallel line warm up in a lot of my pen drawing for shading, I never thought about how beneficial it is, I've gotten pretty good with straight lines from doing it, I'll have to use the others to practice my curved lines and shapes as well!
great video. I will try that. Thank you
I’m going to use the isolated shapes exercise for drawing cars. I have a hard time with cars. I don’t really enjoy the subject but it’s good to go out of the comfort zone.
Great approach. I think it's important too.
But on the other hand don't worry about it too much - growth can also come from subjects you enjoy and like 😊
Thankyou teacher, your skills are amazing and this exercise is so effective and pragmatic!!!!
Thank you for the simple to follow video
Hey thanks! This is an awesome warm up and it gave me a great idea for a watercolor doodle. Plus I saw some cool content on the scroll thru. intrigue to inspiration
These actually really helped. Thank you!
Wow, people are seeing some interesting things in the first exercise, lol.
For me, it reminds me of how I used to draw dandelions when they go to seed, before the circles are added.
This is unbelievably helpful, thank you so much! I' m excited to start on your other lessons.
man! I accidentally drew spiderman with that exercises! thanks man!
Haha I should rename it to "How to sketch spiderman nets" (;
Thank you so much for this!!! It was super helpful
So happy to hear! Thank you 😁🙏🏼
A brilliant video. I appreciate it.
Thank you
I use to do this all the time on my paper not know what I was doing as a kid. fast forward now I was practicing drawing techniques the whole time.
Great tutorial can't wait to go give this a try! ☺️
Thank you (:
It's really fun and simple, without pressure. Let me know if it helped!
you sound like you could do a great kermit the frog impression
Lance ! Haha, thanks! (:
zoop
Why should he do that? He's a fabulous artist.
@@cynthiawilson4500 what's wrong with an artist doing that?
You have a new subscriber my friend. That was awesome! Thank you so much.
Thank you so much and welcome aboard 😊🙏🏼
Thank you! You helped me a lot!!
This was super helpful! Thank u so much.
Happy to hear 😁🙏🏼 Thank you!
ooh I love drawing and I started to upload it on my channel
awesome warm ups, dude! thanks for sharing them. i'm starting to learn the fundamentals rn (despite drawing as a hobby for the past few years bcs my ass loved weeb stuff too much lol) and it's rough, but the yt art community is especially helpful! ❤️💗✨ yall really appreciated
Thank you 😊🙏🏼 happy I can be a part of this help!
These are great exercises. Thanks!
My pleasure Taylor, Happy I can help 😁🙏🏼🙏🏼 Thank you for watching!