Draw Rocks That Look Real

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  • Опубликовано: 20 авг 2024

Комментарии • 31

  • @CrocoArt
    @CrocoArt Год назад +2

    Nicely done Stephen

  • @juliorodrigues6929
    @juliorodrigues6929 Год назад +2

    Always inspiring, thank you.

  • @borleyboo5613
    @borleyboo5613 Год назад +2

    Beautifully done. Your rocks look just about perfect. I love rocks of all kinds but I cannot draw them very well at all. This tutorial will help. Thank you. 😊

    • @stephentraversart
      @stephentraversart  Год назад +1

      Thanks Borley. I’m a secret geologist too! Have fun drawing them. 😀

  • @13questionmethod33
    @13questionmethod33 Год назад +2

    A couple of days ago I was really struggling with trying to draw rocks on the beach at Scarborough uk. I went straight to your channel looking for advice, and here it is! Just what I needed, thank you so much Stephen!

    • @stephentraversart
      @stephentraversart  Год назад

      Haha! I love it. It’s great to time an appearance right when you’re wanted. Have fun with your rocks. I’ve been to Whitby and Robin Head Bay. Beautiful spots. 😀

  • @karincarter4962
    @karincarter4962 6 месяцев назад +1

    Very helpful thank you!😊

  • @bmacaz
    @bmacaz Год назад +1

    G'day Stephen! I am curious - I saw your playlist on how to use copic sketch markers (greyscale tones), but will you make a video on how to introduce subtle colors (using copic sketch markers) such as basic earth tones into the drawing?

    • @stephentraversart
      @stephentraversart  Год назад +2

      Probably not in the near future because it’s not something I do myself usually. But it’s a good idea and perhaps something for me to explore. Thanks for the thought 😀

  • @Ixoracraft
    @Ixoracraft Год назад +1

    Great tutorial

  • @RubykonCubes3668
    @RubykonCubes3668 Год назад +1

    Ahh! I just happened to need an abstract idea on how to shade/give texture for rocks, and i discovered this video at a perfect timing :) 👍

  • @stanthebadger
    @stanthebadger Год назад +2

    These are useful tips, thank you! It is really hard sometimes to draw the actual rock that you see instead of the idealized rock in your head)
    By the way! You might remember I asked you a question about drawing mesh fences, barbed wires and such. I found an answer to this, robably after watching some of your older videos. It appears is better to ignore these details when possible, because they may be a part of the scenery, but they distract from the main objects and often ruin the geometry and depth of the scene.

    • @stephentraversart
      @stephentraversart  Год назад +1

      Thanks Stan. Sometimes. But other times it can be good to draw this detail. It can give scale and a sense of distance. If you have a reference photo that you have taken and send it to me via Instagram DM, it might be something I can use. 😀

    • @gnarthdarkanen7464
      @gnarthdarkanen7464 Год назад

      Sometimes, there's also a weird "in between" where you can just put in SOME of the mesh details... sort of like drawing 3 or 4 bricks over here, and then 2 or 3 over there... and a few regular vertical and horizontal lines somewhere else to make a "brick wall" without trying to do every brick... The most important bits of mesh would be the ones that are interacting with grass, bushes and branches, or something else in the scene... and then just a few shapes out somewhere in "otherwise empty space" to catch just a little light, and maybe a few odd strokes along the way... when the effect seems to have to be a fence, you can quit and move away to something else, so long as the fence isn't a focus in the drawing...
      Exactly where that is... well... I'm still working it out from one drawing to the next, myself... BUT it's a fairly popular aspect and practice in manga, comics, cartoons, and anime. ;o)

  • @santone1849
    @santone1849 Год назад +1

    Great Video Stephen rocks can be difficult I always struggle to render them properly this helps. Thank you

  • @Diane_McDon
    @Diane_McDon Год назад +1

    Perfect timing, have been wanting to turn my photos of Cape Cod into line & wash sketches!

  • @surfbirdie5759
    @surfbirdie5759 Год назад +2

    This is just what I was going to look for when I sat down to draw! I just discovered your channel and I realized some of the videos I am not up for in the five-minute drawings, so I am doing some five-minute drawings that I know I can do until I catch up. In the meantime, individual videos on rocks and trees seem to be in order. Today I am graduating from pencil and eraser to pen, though I have some doubts about if I am ready. 🤨

    • @stephentraversart
      @stephentraversart  Год назад +4

      That’s great. Remember, we are not drawing artworks with these. We are practicing and developing drawing skills. So of course you are ready to practice and develop your skills. Mistakes give us focus for next time. Never be afraid or ashamed of them! All the best. 😀

  • @stephenwhite4960
    @stephenwhite4960 Год назад +1

    Brilliant as usual. Thank you!

  • @bakrebeila6268
    @bakrebeila6268 Год назад +1

    Very excellent lesson 🎉🌹Thanks

  • @verdedoodleduck
    @verdedoodleduck Год назад +1

    Really nice drawing. I think where and how you left the level of detail is the most impressive - it would have been so easy to overdo. Drawing rocks like those intimidates me due to the sheer number of shapes that need to be individually considered and drawn - it's very difficult just to get started then difficult to not want to short cut when the going gets tough (that is, the brain gets tired). Any tips on how to avoid feeling like you're being faced with a grueling marathon (and therefore not doing the drawing, or not doing it properly) - or does the subject matter (not necessarily rocks, of course) never strike you in that manner?

    • @stephentraversart
      @stephentraversart  Год назад

      All the time! What I do is to try not to attempt a subject where I don’t think I have the energy and time commitment to see it through. Rushing anything is a lousy way to learn anything (except rushing!). Setting ourselves up for success is a great way to build confidence and creative stamina. 😀