This comparison is beautiful! Your sense of depth has... evolved!! I think that's what I lack in my work, depth. Without depth I can't tell a story- right? When I was first starting out trying to create something interesting, the falling pose was the first one I attempted. With no knowledge whatsoever it looked horrid. If you could imagine the person looked like a folded table!
i really love what you said about not shitting on your own past art, i think that’s a really important thing for everyone to take into consideration; not only in the artistic world, but everyone growing as a person in general.
It was such an interesting and relaxing video to watch! You've improved so much in 10 years. It's funny to see that even at that time, you liked to draw mechs!
It’s really cool to see someone not just trashing their old drawings, and looking for the positives even when the pieces aren’t that great. Definitely helps me try to look on the bright side of being a beginner now :)
nice work thanks for sharing.....as far as my old art I look at my mistakes and learn from them how to correct and improve my work then compare how much i have learned from those mistakes.
Hello! I just found your channel after receiving your "12 hour sketchbook" video in my suggested vids. I really enjoyed watching your drawing videos and I like your overall art style. I look forward to watching more of your future content :) :)
This video was really helpful for me. I've been super upset with my art lately, especially in comparison to some of the art you do now, and it made me feel a lot better knowing that you used to make drawings that had a lot of mistakes too.
I just binge watched a bunch of your videos and I really like them a lot! Your drawings are very cool and your sketchbooks are just so inspiring ;D Looking forward to what you’ll make in future videos!
I really enjoyed watching how your art evolved! I am very curious to understand how you started your art journey, and how did you know this was something you wanted to pursue. Would love to see your very first art pieces! How did your art evolve so much, what did you do as practice?
Chroma: *Makes a really good gauche paintaing* Also Chroma: "So I left the page adjacent to it blank because I don't want to look at it anymore than I have to" Your worst is my best
When you draw do you use reference or is it just whatever you think off ? cause I struggle with coming up with things to draw and I don’t like copying things
It's good to use references, it helps you with proportion, and also to draw what you see, for example you see a person that looks cool or you admire the look of, then you can draw them better cos then you'd know how to draw them by sight. ☺️
How do you get your sketchbook's spine to become so loose? it flexes to allow the pages to sit flat. I bought the same sketchbook (Daler-Rowney) but the binding is tighter, and the pages flex akwardly into position instead of the spine breaking cleanly with ease as in yours.
This comparison is beautiful! Your sense of depth has... evolved!! I think that's what I lack in my work, depth. Without depth I can't tell a story- right? When I was first starting out trying to create something interesting, the falling pose was the first one I attempted. With no knowledge whatsoever it looked horrid. If you could imagine the person looked like a folded table!
Yep, that's very true. But it just comes with time and experience. We all have to start with the weird falling girl at some point 😂
That is awesome, you gave stayed drawing for 14 years now!
i really love what you said about not shitting on your own past art, i think that’s a really important thing for everyone to take into consideration; not only in the artistic world, but everyone growing as a person in general.
It is very satisfying to watch your sketckbook tours, you always have interesting compositions
Thank you! It's something I'm trying to work on :)
It was such an interesting and relaxing video to watch! You've improved so much in 10 years. It's funny to see that even at that time, you liked to draw mechs!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it! Yeah, it's basically the same thing, just 10 years apart.
It’s really cool to see someone not just trashing their old drawings, and looking for the positives even when the pieces aren’t that great. Definitely helps me try to look on the bright side of being a beginner now :)
nice work thanks for sharing.....as far as my old art I look at my mistakes and learn from them how to correct and improve my work then compare how much i have learned from those mistakes.
Hello! I just found your channel after receiving your "12 hour sketchbook" video in my suggested vids. I really enjoyed watching your drawing videos and I like your overall art style. I look forward to watching more of your future content :) :)
This video was really helpful for me. I've been super upset with my art lately, especially in comparison to some of the art you do now, and it made me feel a lot better knowing that you used to make drawings that had a lot of mistakes too.
I love your perspective on progress : )
you're so positive!!! i love your videos so much its calming for me,, i also get a lot of inspirations from you :) thankyou!!!
I just binge watched a bunch of your videos and I really like them a lot! Your drawings are very cool and your sketchbooks are just so inspiring ;D
Looking forward to what you’ll make in future videos!
At the end of every drawing I do, I look at what I could have done better. That’s similar to what you said about not shitting on old art.
Really nice to see visible artists on youtube recognizing strengths in their past art (: as always, great video, man!
Love your art gives me lots of inspiration ❤
Thank you so much 😀
How old are you when you did that sketchbook? Its so amazing
Lots of your drawings remind me of Half-life type designs. Love it, very unique still.
4:32 Me too my guy
Ah nice.
Kenn at 2:21 : this page is ruined
Me: I would like to have ruined sketchbook
Good luck,may your dream come true 🙏
I really enjoyed watching how your art evolved! I am very curious to understand how you started your art journey, and how did you know this was something you wanted to pursue. Would love to see your very first art pieces! How did your art evolve so much, what did you do as practice?
Chroma: *Makes a really good gauche paintaing*
Also Chroma: "So I left the page adjacent to it blank because I don't want to look at it anymore than I have to"
Your worst is my best
Awesome video man
some people start out like this mhh . I wish i were there but 5 years isnt quiet starting out i think lmao
where did you get your sketchbook?
When you draw do you use reference or is it just whatever you think off ? cause I struggle with coming up with things to draw and I don’t like copying things
It's good to use references, it helps you with proportion, and also to draw what you see, for example you see a person that looks cool or you admire the look of, then you can draw them better cos then you'd know how to draw them by sight. ☺️
awesome videos
I like your videos man
Was it Tokoyami?!
Spasian - n. An Asian in space.
2:35 this seems straight out from morroco, just out of curiosity have you been there?
Hi why you always write front on your scetchbooks
I'm guessing it's because sketchbooks doesn't show which side are you holdingand it became a tradition for him
How do you get your sketchbook's spine to become so loose? it flexes to allow the pages to sit flat. I bought the same sketchbook (Daler-Rowney) but the binding is tighter, and the pages flex akwardly into position instead of the spine breaking cleanly with ease as in yours.