Just when the thumbnail came to my TH-cam algorithm, I knew that you are a brilliantly consummate artist. Your line quality, dynamis and other elements are on far another level comparable to Jeff Watts!!!
I wanna thank you. You know I always thought drawing should somehow flow through me and I put it on paper but itjust never happened what you’re saying is totally different and I’m gonna try it.
A relatable free versed poem for learners: I'm not a beginner anymore I do know the basics Yet not a master for sure Is there a trick to the core? I'm somewhat intermediate Entangled in the web Hastle and commotion in the head Is there a way to remediate? Someday, I'd be a master There are ways, paths to discover Connecting the fragments And becoming a superstar. Grandmaster could be a fiction Millions n' billions could be a fantacy Yet it may come true with direction And touch the peak by being an artisan Note: an artisan is someone who prepares something with his/her skill
Very difficult to find original and honest instructions, In the age of clickbaits and TH-cam algorithms making it hard to find genuine content. I have been following Brent from old Skillshare, and actually learned to draw this technique from him.
Another tip I recommend is to never stop being curious and observant. I've spent years building up a huge catalogue of reference materials, photographs and observations into several journals, you could even put together a digital journal and fill it with things you find on Google images and Pinterest for example. With these I can refer to them when I'm planning out my next project and comes in very handy when I'm going through a creative block which happens quite often.
Good morning! I like drawing very much, but I would like to learn how to draw more precisely. How can you help me do this and explain it? Now I'm just joining your drawing course. Regards Agnieszka Chudyba 😀
Not to be persnickety, but .... is the way you hold your pencil (underhanded) in the demos just to keep your hand out of the camera's way or do you naturally hold it that way all the time?
the biggest pain in the balls is when you draw a dark firm line and you've made grooves in the paper that, once the line is erased, your bloody pencil will obviously fall into the next time you're going over the area. So annoying!
I used to do this but I've learned you have to make lighter quick strokes or use a soft pencil that makes darker lines so you don't have to press that hard. Making those grooves makes it harder to erase mistakes too. I'd highly recommend practicing lighter strokes! Saves so many artworks and paper. I still sometimes draw a little too hard but I've gotten a lot better about it 😭
I’m 60 years old and want to draw but where does and old guy like me start at ? Am I just to old are what ? You know what they say “You can’t teach an old dog new tricks “. Is that true or what?
Definitely not too old. I have had students of nearly all ages learning to draw take my online Art & Science of Drawing and Drawing Laboratory courses. Literally teenagers to learners in their 80s. Just get started and keep practicing!
@@PietroSiciliano-p4n Compare his work to Kim Jung Gi, Glenn Vilppu, Joshua Jacobo, Miles Yoshida, Karl Kopinski, Rubens or Michelangelo(to all of them you can even find videos on youtube), just to name a few. I could name more . To really show how it flattens, I'd need to do a draw over. Anyway. If you put these artists side by side to his rhino and you take the time to really compare and still don't see how what he is doing looks more flat, then I'd be very surprised.
@@chessshyrecatI’m familiar with some of the artists you’ve mentioned, especially the older Masters, and although I can see varying levels of dimensionality between their renders, and also within a given artist’s drawings, I still find that Brent achieves sufficient volume in most of his drawings. With respects to the rhinoceros drawing in this video, a somewhat limited range in values could have resulted in a “flatter” render, but I don’t find that diminishes the drawing’s overall appeal. However, I am curious to know which drawing basics you deem Brent has missed in his instruction - would you care to elaborate about that?
@@PietroSiciliano-p4nMore values doesn't automatically translate to a more dimensional drawing. You can look at Holbein for this. His values describing the form are extremly subtle, but perfectly describe the head in a very dimensional way. You can make a 2 value drawing and create more dimensionality than he creates in most of his drawing. He is missing the whole part about thinking dimensionally, perspective and construction. Like he explains in the trailer, everything is a 2d shape for him and he breaks everything up into 2d shapes. He is not thinking 3d but 2d when drawing. His rhino is a good example. It is very likely drawn from a photo reference and their were probably many different light sources, and he just tried copying 2d shapes and values without understanding. This results in huge contrasts and makes it look like cut outs. Again, it is hard to put it in words, easier to demonstrate on the drawing. From what I'm perceiving he could also not redraw the rhino from a different angle. Anyway, it seems like he learned from a contemporary art academy that usually promotes this kind of 2d thinking drawing. Which is different from the renaissance tradition of drawing and from what I remember was created in the 19th century. If he is happy with the results, that is fine. I have a clear preference in how I approach drawing and prefer the one that is in the renaissance tradition and consider it to be surperior and less limiting. Like I said, to really explain it I'd need to demonstrate the difference. This is not something to be solved in a youtube comment.
![[#2024MAMA] ROSÉ (로제), Bruno Mars - APT. | Mnet 241122 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dgGqD28J6aQ/mqdefault.jpg)
i’ve been a student of yours on skillshare for a few months now, please never stop creating content!!
Best drawing teacher hands down..
Simply your way of 13:17 teaching is amazing.🎉❤
Brent is the man. Take his course, you’ll learn a lot
Thanks! Which course(s) have you taken?
Just when the thumbnail came to my TH-cam algorithm, I knew that you are a brilliantly consummate artist. Your line quality, dynamis and other elements are on far another level comparable to Jeff Watts!!!
Best.
I still learn the basics with your course on Udemy.
Ditto
It is the best course. One class makes you better instantly You won't regret it.
I absolutely love how you talk
So simple, so inspiring, so encouraging, so genius! Thank you!!!!😃
It's wonderful to hear that you were encouraged by the video. Keep on practicing!
Thanks very much! Your wise words and excellent course give me hope that, with practice, I will learn to draw. Best wishes!
I wanna thank you. You know I always thought drawing should somehow flow through me and I put it on paper but itjust never happened what you’re saying is totally different and I’m gonna try it.
Wonderful explanations! Thank you!
You're very welcome! Thanks for subscribing.
Thanks a lot
I really love the way you teach please keep the video coming
Thank you, and there are more to come!
A relatable free versed poem for learners:
I'm not a beginner anymore
I do know the basics
Yet not a master for sure
Is there a trick to the core?
I'm somewhat intermediate
Entangled in the web
Hastle and commotion in the head
Is there a way to remediate?
Someday, I'd be a master
There are ways, paths to discover
Connecting the fragments
And becoming a superstar.
Grandmaster could be a fiction
Millions n' billions could be a fantacy
Yet it may come true with direction
And touch the peak by being an artisan
Note: an artisan is someone who prepares something with his/her skill
Thank you so much for sharing such helpful knowledge💕 Your videos are always so inspiring!💫
I’m glad you are learning and that you find the videos inspiring. Thanks for watching and keep on practicing!
This is the video I needed. Thank you 🙏!!.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks to your courses, my drawing has improved drastically. I feel more confident. And I enjoy drawing much better.
That's wonderful to hear. Keep on practicing!
The tree drawing is wonderful ✨✨✨👏👏👏
Thank you Brent❤
Thanks
You’re welcome!
Thank you!
I'm a Udemy-Student, too. The basic-course is fantastic.
Thank you
Thank you 🙏🏻❤✏️
Thanks ! J'adore !
10:50 your welcome.
1. Start lightly
2. Basic shapes
3. Variety of contour lines
4. Divide light from shadow
5. Details last
Basically all tutorials and books teach this...
Thanx for saving my time. :)
Textures last !
You are a great teacher and a great artist. Thanx!
Thank you 🙏
Thanks for these information❤
After viewing to the end, I feel I need a part 2 on rwxture - TNX
Tack!
Thank you!
Thank you; very informative!
You are welcome!
Very nice video
Great information. Thank you
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for subscribing.
Take love from Bangladesh ❤
Very nice 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Very nice video 👍❤️❤️
Very difficult to find original and honest instructions, In the age of clickbaits and TH-cam algorithms making it hard to find genuine content. I have been following Brent from old Skillshare, and actually learned to draw this technique from him.
Thank you for finding me here to continue learning! I hope to reach even more students on TH-cam.
Another tip I recommend is to never stop being curious and observant. I've spent years building up a huge catalogue of reference materials, photographs and observations into several journals, you could even put together a digital journal and fill it with things you find on Google images and Pinterest for example. With these I can refer to them when I'm planning out my next project and comes in very handy when I'm going through a creative block which happens quite often.
👍💯 thank you
Very helpful review! I’m struggling so with ovals😭 how do we get our ellipses not to look wonky? Should I use a ruler and mark points?
Thank You❤🎉👌✨️‼️ For Your Immense Skills SIMPLIFIED👌✨️‼️
ToomCapeTown
I'm glad that you found the instruction valuable.
Great video. Subbed, belled, liked.
Good morning! I like drawing very much, but I would like to learn how to draw more precisely. How can you help me do this and explain it? Now I'm just joining your drawing course. Regards Agnieszka Chudyba 😀
1:17 it starts here
In a hurry? 😂
@@AuntieTrichome😅😅
👏👏
Do you have a beginner’s book on this, I do wants to draw faces and bodies but I struggle with proportions can you advise or help please
How to draw, paint the texture U show in your 1st ird illustration? TNX
Not to be persnickety, but .... is the way you hold your pencil (underhanded) in the demos just to keep your hand out of the camera's way or do you naturally hold it that way all the time?
6:51 bookmark
Interesting I've spent 75 years trying.
Thank you. This background music is very disturbing.
the biggest pain in the balls is when you draw a dark firm line and you've made grooves in the paper that, once the line is erased, your bloody pencil will obviously fall into the next time you're going over the area. So annoying!
I used to do this but I've learned you have to make lighter quick strokes or use a soft pencil that makes darker lines so you don't have to press that hard. Making those grooves makes it harder to erase mistakes too. I'd highly recommend practicing lighter strokes! Saves so many artworks and paper. I still sometimes draw a little too hard but I've gotten a lot better about it 😭
I’m 60 years old and want to draw but where does and old guy like me start at ? Am I just to old are what ? You know what they say “You can’t teach an old dog new tricks “. Is that true or what?
Definitely not too old. I have had students of nearly all ages learning to draw take my online Art & Science of Drawing and Drawing Laboratory courses. Literally teenagers to learners in their 80s. Just get started and keep practicing!
You learn to draw by drawing
Yes, but you are missing a huge chunk of drawing basics. Which is why a lot of your drawings still look flat, even if you shade them.
NOTHING in his drawings looks flat.
@@PietroSiciliano-p4n Compare his work to Kim Jung Gi, Glenn Vilppu, Joshua Jacobo, Miles Yoshida, Karl Kopinski, Rubens or Michelangelo(to all of them you can even find videos on youtube), just to name a few. I could name more . To really show how it flattens, I'd need to do a draw over. Anyway. If you put these artists side by side to his rhino and you take the time to really compare and still don't see how what he is doing looks more flat, then I'd be very surprised.
@@chessshyrecatI’m familiar with some of the artists you’ve mentioned, especially the older Masters, and although I can see varying levels of dimensionality between their renders, and also within a given artist’s drawings, I still find that Brent achieves sufficient volume in most of his drawings. With respects to the rhinoceros drawing in this video, a somewhat limited range in values could have resulted in a “flatter” render, but I don’t find that diminishes the drawing’s overall appeal. However, I am curious to know which drawing basics you deem Brent has missed in his instruction - would you care to elaborate about that?
I think he may keep his pictures simple for the purpose of teaching. I haven’t seen anything he’s done that isn’t related to teaching.
@@PietroSiciliano-p4nMore values doesn't automatically translate to a more dimensional drawing. You can look at Holbein for this. His values describing the form are extremly subtle, but perfectly describe the head in a very dimensional way. You can make a 2 value drawing and create more dimensionality than he creates in most of his drawing. He is missing the whole part about thinking dimensionally, perspective and construction. Like he explains in the trailer, everything is a 2d shape for him and he breaks everything up into 2d shapes. He is not thinking 3d but 2d when drawing. His rhino is a good example. It is very likely drawn from a photo reference and their were probably many different light sources, and he just tried copying 2d shapes and values without understanding. This results in huge contrasts and makes it look like cut outs. Again, it is hard to put it in words, easier to demonstrate on the drawing. From what I'm perceiving he could also not redraw the rhino from a different angle.
Anyway, it seems like he learned from a contemporary art academy that usually promotes this kind of 2d thinking drawing. Which is different from the renaissance tradition of drawing and from what I remember was created in the 19th century. If he is happy with the results, that is fine. I have a clear preference in how I approach drawing and prefer the one that is in the renaissance tradition and consider it to be surperior and less limiting. Like I said, to really explain it I'd need to demonstrate the difference. This is not something to be solved in a youtube comment.