That quote is taken out of context in this video. In the documentary this is from, he says that after explaining that his drawing skill started slipping as he got older.
thats true, i can draw but at times i always criticised my works everytime i finished them. sometimes you would never felt the limited of yourself and always have the highest expectations as possible
@@brayanargandonaflorentino548 no no you don't get it, if it wasn't for him manga AS A WHOLE wouldn't exist, he started the whole thing of Japanese comics, as well as helping to create the first anime with "Astro Boy"
I know, right? Not that it really matters, but from what I've read, he had no formal art education. He, instead, had dedication, determination and ideas that are simply wonderful even today. He thought that he couldn't draw, yet he never ever stopped. Gotta think about it.
He had his own art style and that's what makes it stand out. I remember looking at one of his characters called Leo for the first time and thinking "This looks so similar to Astro Boy."
@@cyruscyberdogcyroi8178 Tezuka had a star system similar to Hollywood where one character can appear in many different mangas so to make them appear as actors in a story
This man has so much energy to draw, make Mangas and animes while I don't have energy to draw much anymore even though I'm 17.. I feel like im never gonna make my own animation or manga in the future because I don't draw as much as I used to. I liked to draw and make manga as a child I would make tons of it until I started to take digital drawing and then slowly become less and less motivated.
It's important to find a way early on in your artistic career to focus on your artistic journey without comparing yourself to others, especially the masters. Everyone has their own unique perspective as an artist and it's that feature that will sustain your journey, not being as good as the mangaka to your left. Good luck little friend! Keep doing your best!
Well, if you're enjoying what you're doing, you should never have to feel burdened by the responsibility of learning to draw. There is no secret. There is no gift. Consistency is the only requirement. You will be consistent if you get enjoyment out of the act of drawing itself rather than solely for the purpose of making manga or learning digital art. Cave paintings were drawn with fingers and pigments. Carvings were done with hammer and chisel. It's as simple as that. Beauty, technique, proportion, anatomy, perspective... All of these will fall in place once you start loving the act of drawing. And to love the act, you need to love what you draw. Comparing your work with works of stalwarts is an easy recipe for failure. SEE what great artists draw. LOVE what you draw. Do not compare
maybe go back to traditional art? I know that I prefer traditional art way more than digital. i love my traditionally drawn comics, my digital comics feel empty.
I assume that when he says that he can't draw and agonizes over it he actually means it. At some point of learning a skill everybody finds out what their shortcomings are. I guess he knows what he draws is not of at full potential? Oh how much I wish to see what he thought of as a perfect creation in his mind.
Not sure if I'm looking into this too much but in Japanese culture it is more within the culture to downplay your talent. It's considered good to show humility. Which may be why Tezuka says he can't draw.
While it's no secret that Japan has a prevalent work culture and sense of humility, it's much more likely that he experiences a deep rooted sense of self-criticism that applies to every artistic field.
It would have just been called a drawing desk. These days models like these that are fixed are hard to find. You can find adjustable ones by searching for table top drawing desk.
Well, he needed to draw 20 pages everyday to meet the deadlines. That means, he only had 1 to 3 hours of sleep everyday. Watch the full documentary which shows him drawing the whole day without sleeping at all. You can find on TH-cam titled Osamu Tezuka documentary.
"I can't draw really" -The Godfather of Manga.
Manga was a mistake
Emi Garo are you saying that as an insult?
That quote is taken out of context in this video. In the documentary this is from, he says that after explaining that his drawing skill started slipping as he got older.
@@Edsh4rd dont give up!
1:25
1:20 is very important to remember, especially for young artists - even the founding father of modern manga constantly criticised himself.
thats true, i can draw but at times i always criticised my works everytime i finished them. sometimes you would never felt the limited of yourself and always have the highest expectations as possible
Without him, One Piece, JoJo, Berserk, Ramna 1/2, Sailor Moon, and a bunch of other manga franchise properties wouldn't exist. A true master!
Yeah they probably wouldn’t if it wasn’t for him.
dont forget the biggest of them all: Dragon Ball!
Son-Gokus look is almost directly based on Astro-Boys.
He had huge influence on Akira Toriyama
First of all Eiichiro Oda, Hirohiko Araki, Kentaro Miura, Rumiko Takahashi, Naoko Takeuchi didn't took influence on Osamu Tezuka, take a second check
@@brayanargandonaflorentino548 no no you don't get it, if it wasn't for him manga AS A WHOLE wouldn't exist, he started the whole thing of Japanese comics, as well as helping to create the first anime with "Astro Boy"
@@wallylimwicks4534 thank you its always the young anime/manga fans that dont know their history of the medium they consume so much of.
It's touching to know that Tezuka thought he couldn't draw...
Yet I have not seen art as beautiful as his.
I know, right? Not that it really matters, but from what I've read, he had no formal art education. He, instead, had dedication, determination and ideas that are simply wonderful even today.
He thought that he couldn't draw, yet he never ever stopped. Gotta think about it.
He's literally one of my top 3 influences. It's nice to know he's very human about it too.
@@anitamihholap5926 sounds a bit like Jack kirby another comic legend.
He had his own art style and that's what makes it stand out. I remember looking at one of his characters called Leo for the first time and thinking "This looks so similar to Astro Boy."
@@cyruscyberdogcyroi8178 Tezuka had a star system similar to Hollywood where one character can appear in many different mangas so to make them appear as actors in a story
何年、何十年愛され続ける漫画家は本当凄いと思う
My favorite manga artist of all time! ✍🏻
I love him so much. I wish I had met him.
This man has so much energy to draw, make Mangas and animes while I don't have energy to draw much anymore even though I'm 17..
I feel like im never gonna make my own animation or manga in the future because I don't draw as much as I used to. I liked to draw and make manga as a child I would make tons of it until I started to take digital drawing and then slowly become less and less motivated.
It's important to find a way early on in your artistic career to focus on your artistic journey without comparing yourself to others, especially the masters. Everyone has their own unique perspective as an artist and it's that feature that will sustain your journey, not being as good as the mangaka to your left. Good luck little friend! Keep doing your best!
Well, if you're enjoying what you're doing, you should never have to feel burdened by the responsibility of learning to draw. There is no secret. There is no gift. Consistency is the only requirement. You will be consistent if you get enjoyment out of the act of drawing itself rather than solely for the purpose of making manga or learning digital art. Cave paintings were drawn with fingers and pigments. Carvings were done with hammer and chisel. It's as simple as that.
Beauty, technique, proportion, anatomy, perspective... All of these will fall in place once you start loving the act of drawing.
And to love the act, you need to love what you draw. Comparing your work with works of stalwarts is an easy recipe for failure. SEE what great artists draw. LOVE what you draw. Do not compare
maybe go back to traditional art? I know that I prefer traditional art way more than digital. i love my traditionally drawn comics, my digital comics feel empty.
I have so much respect for this man 👏
I assume that when he says that he can't draw and agonizes over it he actually means it.
At some point of learning a skill everybody finds out what their shortcomings are.
I guess he knows what he draws is not of at full potential?
Oh how much I wish to see what he thought of as a perfect creation in his mind.
He thinks he can't draw, but I wish I could draw.
Can u draw now?
@@pepsikthelegend8367 I kinda can, but I contracted lyme disease now I'm bed ridden its pretty difficult.
@@shusterandy dont give up!
Stay strong!!!
what a legend
Came here researching from Ikigai, Page No 96. Wow, Osamu Tezuka is a genius.
Un ejemplo a seguir para mi
先生もっと長く生きていて欲しかった
"Left to right studios" that is so fucking cute
I wonder what manga he's working on at 1:14.
I also can't identify it
What is the classical music playinh in the background
Not sure if I'm looking into this too much but in Japanese culture it is more within the culture to downplay your talent. It's considered good to show humility. Which may be why Tezuka says he can't draw.
While it's no secret that Japan has a prevalent work culture and sense of humility, it's much more likely that he experiences a deep rooted sense of self-criticism that applies to every artistic field.
手塚治虫より若い世代で魅力的な絵を描ける人がたくさん出てきた。もちろんそれらの人は手塚治虫の影響を多大に受けていましたが手塚治虫にとっては脅威になりました。それと手塚治虫は日本人には珍しく自己主張が強い目立ちたがり屋でしたので絵が描けないというのは謙虚なのではなく本音だったと思います。
Hes so iconic
Genio
Mel Corrales Un caso raro in cui il termine 'genio' è appropriato.
@@vaderetro264 credo che il tipo sia spagnolo lol
This footage came up in an episode of Manben. What is the source of this Tezuka material?
テレビで見た他の漫画家の執筆なんかより全然違うオーラが凄い出てるカッコイイ
手塚先生…ありがとうございます(∩´∀｀)∩
ご経験から日本のアニメファンが多いのですね。
Legend master❤
the goat
the greatest
7 pages a day from the day he was born
Please post the whole documentary.
I wish I could but I don't own the rights to it!
“ He writes 3 manga simultaneously “ American comics creators can’t even write one comic perfectly
What is that tilted thing he's drawing on? Can anyone tell me?
Anyone know what that little slanted platform he's using is called?
It would have just been called a drawing desk. These days models like these that are fixed are hard to find. You can find adjustable ones by searching for table top drawing desk.
Legend.
Astro Boy?
Efectivamente
こりゃあ頭の中にある絵をなぞってるだけだな。モーツァルトみたいだ。
もっと健康に気をつけて漫画描いて欲しかったですねぇ。まあ死ぬ気で描いたからこそ素晴らしい漫画がとてつもない量あるのだが。
He’s not doing anything in these videos. He won’t let the cameras through the door . I think his wife was the true artist.
Are you a troll? Or are you actually this dumb?
Hes literally drawing on. Camera and you're saying he isnt the one drawing? You imbecile.
Well, he needed to draw 20 pages everyday to meet the deadlines. That means, he only had 1 to 3 hours of sleep everyday. Watch the full documentary which shows him drawing the whole day without sleeping at all. You can find on TH-cam titled Osamu Tezuka documentary.