Killer tutorial. Saying it's simple, and then simply doing it shows everyone that it is just that easy. Just like drawing your letters. Know what parts you need and where they should all go. Definitely, breaking up large fields of space makes it more unique and fleshed out. Very cool component that's easy to do and quite difficult to mess up. There is no wrong way to do it. The best part is the "cartooning" of it all. When i do my cartoony bits i think of one word. Exaggeration!!! The characters i draw have really large jaws, ears, hands (if I'm feeling it) and the hats are ridiculously large. I mean, crazy big! In a juxtaposition, the neck and body are quite small. I hardly ever give them any arms. The hands just kinda "float" in the air. I don't really ever give them weapons. Too much of that in real life right now. In my city, in the last 6 days, we've had 21 shootings. So, to each their own. I do tend to make them breathing out smoke though. I don't smoke, but I believe that my characters have a fire in their belly ! Smoke is another great option if you are to do a gun and need another bit to add on. Makes them look as they've just been discharged! I've gone on too long here. Key word to cartoons, "exaggeration" Make the pieces look silly (squash and stretch) and it's job done! Cartoons are ridiculous. Make them ridiculous. ;) Excellent tutorial again my friend. Big ups for taking the time to show everybody your thought process. Seeing someone do it is the best way to learn. People really understand that it's possible, and not so complicated. I think a lot of up and coming artist will gain a lot from watching and listening to you. Make a mess everyone! Best.
@@CUTEMKUltras I went on another early morning ramble again ;) Just get really excited thinking about the next generation of artists comin up! It truly was a great demo without getting into the weeds. It's always cool to see you take valuable time to break things down for the masses. Respect \m/
Your charging handle is always drawn locked to the rear. They’re attached to the bolt, that’s why you pull it to the rear when charging the weapon. It can be locked to the rear but it would be considered in an un fireable state. Also you call the ejection port the ejector which is a different part inside which pushes spent rounds from the bolt which then leave via the ejection port. Good sketching tho homie
Love your Style! Just got into painting at 40, sitting at the kitchen table with the kids. Been watching a lot of your videos. You really keep inspiring. Kinda random, but I got a question regarding the molotow one4all tip size. I bought a pack and love the colors, but struggle to get anything clean with the 2mm nibs. Is there any secret to it or is it just practise? Your lines always look so crisp. When I try to use em it always makes things look worse/mushy/unclean. Big ups from Germany
All good to hear mate. I have a top tip for you regarding the Molpotows- don't use them for any sharp fine work. They're great for lots of things but not that. For fine work use POSCA PC-1MR pens. They are superb for finelining!
Killer tutorial.
Saying it's simple, and then simply doing it shows everyone that it is just that easy.
Just like drawing your letters.
Know what parts you need and where they should all go.
Definitely, breaking up large fields of space makes it more unique and fleshed out. Very cool component that's easy to do and quite difficult to mess up. There is no wrong way to do it.
The best part is the "cartooning"
of it all.
When i do my cartoony bits i think of one word.
Exaggeration!!!
The characters i draw have really large jaws, ears, hands (if I'm feeling it) and the hats are ridiculously large. I mean, crazy big!
In a juxtaposition, the neck and body are quite small.
I hardly ever give them any arms.
The hands just kinda "float" in the air.
I don't really ever give them weapons. Too much of that in real life right now. In my city, in the last 6 days, we've had 21 shootings.
So, to each their own.
I do tend to make them breathing out smoke though.
I don't smoke, but I believe that my characters have a fire in their belly !
Smoke is another great option if you are to do a gun and need another bit to add on.
Makes them look as they've just been discharged!
I've gone on too long here.
Key word to cartoons, "exaggeration"
Make the pieces look silly (squash and stretch) and it's job done!
Cartoons are ridiculous.
Make them ridiculous. ;)
Excellent tutorial again my friend.
Big ups for taking the time to show everybody your thought process.
Seeing someone do it is the best way to learn. People really understand that it's possible, and not so complicated.
I think a lot of up and coming artist will gain a lot from watching and listening to you.
Make a mess everyone!
Best.
Thanks mate, always grateful for your words on this!
@@CUTEMKUltras I went on another early morning ramble again ;)
Just get really excited thinking about the next generation of artists comin up!
It truly was a great demo without getting into the weeds.
It's always cool to see you take valuable time to break things down for the masses.
Respect
\m/
Wicked top Tutorial 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks mate, hope it helps your art!
This was an incredibly helpful tutorial, great stuff!👊
Great, glad it was helpful mate!
I'm love this it's cool thanks for the lesson
Hey thanks for watching!
Your charging handle is always drawn locked to the rear. They’re attached to the bolt, that’s why you pull it to the rear when charging the weapon. It can be locked to the rear but it would be considered in an un fireable state. Also you call the ejection port the ejector which is a different part inside which pushes spent rounds from the bolt which then leave via the ejection port. Good sketching tho homie
I can see how the space marine 40k bolter gun was conceptualised back in the day from how you’ve come up with your gun style. Cool to see
@@kb7.62 Good information mate. We dont really use guns much here so all my data is secondhand. I'll update my esign now youve told me this 👍
Love your Style! Just got into painting at 40, sitting at the kitchen table with the kids. Been watching a lot of your videos. You really keep inspiring.
Kinda random, but I got a question regarding the molotow one4all tip size. I bought a pack and love the colors, but struggle to get anything clean with the 2mm nibs.
Is there any secret to it or is it just practise? Your lines always look so crisp.
When I try to use em it always makes things look worse/mushy/unclean.
Big ups from Germany
All good to hear mate. I have a top tip for you regarding the Molpotows- don't use them for any sharp fine work. They're great for lots of things but not that. For fine work use POSCA PC-1MR pens. They are superb for finelining!