You've found it!! Welcome to the video. Relax. Enjoy yourself. Have your pens and pencils ready. Lots of great information about to be laid out ✌🏽🤓 #ZERO_SOCIETY
Excellent material presented here as always. However I'm not a fan of the traced photograph style that was so big in the 60's with these illustrators. I'm sure they were all excellent draftsmen and capable of making drawings on their own using these principles, but it's not as impressive when they just traced a photo. Of course they made *some* choices on their own. For instance in that first image maybe the desk that connected the 2 figures wasn't actually dark. he may have darkened it to provide that connection that I agree makes the image work nicely. Incidentally, that's why the figure on the left goes off the edge-- that's the way the photo was cropped. Sorry, I don't mean to be negative. Your videos are excellent. I just think people should know how these kinds of images were made that are so praised (and they do often look excellent). But once you understand they projected photos up and traced them a lot of the magic evaporates.
Hello! The drawing made me think of exactly that method of tracing, although I do not have a reference to support up my guessing. May I ask from were did you get this knowledge about the popularity of the projecting and tracing technique about that time?
I just want to say thank you for this terrific tutorial. I learned so much! You are such a great teacher. Thank you!
Very well presented material. You are a gifted teacher.
Each time, when I’m looking your films, I would like to thank you so much for your great job !
Nature will always find a way, just like Fuchs did.
Thank you for bringing this great learning to the public.
You've found it!! Welcome to the video. Relax. Enjoy yourself. Have your pens and pencils ready. Lots of great information about to be laid out ✌🏽🤓 #ZERO_SOCIETY
Charles! please cover Alex Toth's work, he's very simplistic and a master of chiaroscuro
this is the video that explains what has been missing in any art book on the market ,does your video course cover more of this material
Hi Pierre
It does and much more.
Excellent material presented here as always. However I'm not a fan of the traced photograph style that was so big in the 60's with these illustrators. I'm sure they were all excellent draftsmen and capable of making drawings on their own using these principles, but it's not as impressive when they just traced a photo. Of course they made *some* choices on their own. For instance in that first image maybe the desk that connected the 2 figures wasn't actually dark. he may have darkened it to provide that connection that I agree makes the image work nicely.
Incidentally, that's why the figure on the left goes off the edge-- that's the way the photo was cropped.
Sorry, I don't mean to be negative. Your videos are excellent. I just think people should know how these kinds of images were made that are so praised (and they do often look excellent). But once you understand they projected photos up and traced them a lot of the magic evaporates.
Hello! The drawing made me think of exactly that method of tracing, although I do not have a reference to support up my guessing. May I ask from were did you get this knowledge about the popularity of the projecting and tracing technique about that time?
Thanks a lot !