@@niksiever3135 For somebody making youtube videos with a camera around them, yeah I can see that. But a lot of the things he touched on are really important....changing shadows, a lack of light due to it being an overcast day, the garbage truck blocking the view, it's all stuff you don't get from a tutorial that uses photo reference. And at the end of the day, sketching "in real life" is our goal, right?
Dude what is wrong with you been pretending for a while now for sure its gained you 40 followers since feb 25, but why are you lying? You are not the woman in that picture she is a model Unia Pakhomova. You are an American and probably a dude.
Great to watch you keep filming through the challenges! It’s interesting how you work to balance the actual scene with your own artistic expression of it.
Lol! I had the opposite problem. I was sketching a truck as part of a street scene. When the driver came and abruptly drove off. I really enjoyed this video. Like the realism. A few sessions ago. I had a weird guy take interest. Not only was he creepy but he kept walking infront of my scene. So frustrating! But I keep on urban sketching its so much fun!
Oh, that was absolute gold. You were so calm about those trucks. I laughed lots when they kept swapping around - so real life. Thank you so much, Toby, for showing it how it is, and explaining how to cope and still enjoy the process.
You are right - I'm sat probably 5M lower than the building and with a big expanse of pavement in front of me. I didn't conciously change the viewpoint so much as try to make it more interesting :)
Join my free course - www.sketchloose.co.uk/tendays - techniques you can apply indoors and outside :)
Thank GOD somebody is actually doing a tutorial in "real life" rather than a reference photo. I subbed instantly!
A few more to come in the next few weeks 🙏
good choice! it’s a great channel
I can understand if ppl are too shy to film outside. It’s not for everyone.
@@niksiever3135 For somebody making youtube videos with a camera around them, yeah I can see that. But a lot of the things he touched on are really important....changing shadows, a lack of light due to it being an overcast day, the garbage truck blocking the view, it's all stuff you don't get from a tutorial that uses photo reference. And at the end of the day, sketching "in real life" is our goal, right?
Dude what is wrong with you been pretending for a while now for sure its gained you 40 followers since feb 25, but why are you lying? You are not the woman in that picture she is a model Unia Pakhomova. You are an American and probably a dude.
Great to watch you keep filming through the challenges! It’s interesting how you work to balance the actual scene with your own artistic expression of it.
Thank you :)
That was really great watching you navigate the changing scene, from the light to the obstacles. Thanks for walking through that.
Glad it was helpful!
Lol!
I had the opposite problem. I was sketching a truck as part of a street scene. When the driver came and abruptly drove off.
I really enjoyed this video. Like the realism.
A few sessions ago. I had a weird guy take interest. Not only was he creepy but he kept walking infront of my scene. So frustrating!
But I keep on urban sketching its so much fun!
The world does love to change!
Oh, that was absolute gold. You were so calm about those trucks. I laughed lots when they kept swapping around - so real life. Thank you so much, Toby, for showing it how it is, and explaining how to cope and still enjoy the process.
Toby, you are one of the two channels who inspired me to pick up this style. Thank you for the push I needed to get started
Awesome 😎👍
I love your style of painting and how much fun you still have while painting with so much distractions.
Thank you so much 😀
These 'touches' of colour have the effect of enlivening the scene.
Enjoyable to watch, Toby👍
🙏
You are go good natured about the garbage trucks!!! It was like a parade through your video. Bless you.
Thanks 👍
It was interesting how you changed the perspective/eye level of this scene, from your sitting position. Correct me if I'm wrong.
You are right - I'm sat probably 5M lower than the building and with a big expanse of pavement in front of me. I didn't conciously change the viewpoint so much as try to make it more interesting :)
Thank you for the tips!
No problem!
TY Toby, ur the best!!
I tote a standard office clipboard for my flat surface.
Great stuff as always! Do you put a QR code -- (linked to your social media)placard or sticker on the front of your tripod? Maybe a good idea if not?
I have thought about doing this - being honest I think mild embarrassment/self-conciousness has stopped me!
Love those colors! Great job!💓
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice advert for Biffa. My wife used to work for the Directors. 😁
Haha yes you caught me ;)