This video struck a chord on me. I haven't been able to grab my drawing block nor my tablet to sketch anything for 2 months and I haven't sold anything in over a year. It's God awful. Prior to that I remember not touching a single pencil in the entire year of 2021 all the way to 2022 due to the pandemic and feeling like dogsh*t everyday. I still see the reactions from my family members that say "Damn, how did you drew that?" or look at some of my old works and say to myself *"Good sh*t man, you still have it on you. You still got the touch"* but is a daily struggle now. However. I drew some anatomical studies today, Thanks for the video man
@@SauloA333 I'm glad this video helped you in some way - do not fear the pencil! with a healthy mindset, it can be the key to great joy ✏️ best of luck with your journey!
Oh wow, those colors are amazing. I would never have considered using so many highly saturated colors. I have to try that out for myself. This video was very inspirational in multiple ways, thank you!
A certain style can be an Expression of Essence, meaning a natural inclination you have, or just a habit that you developed into drawing what you perceive to be good at. When it's the latter, each time you do (draw) something that has no newness to it, no challenge, no fascination of diving deeper into your craftmanship, it becomes more and more stale, you may be applauded for the fact that the practice makes you "good" at it, yet it is mechanical. There is no aliveness to your creation, thus a sense of dissatisfaction, emptiness, going all the way to resentment towards your art will pile up. (It is topped off with this conflict between the appreciation of others and your lack of passion for it, yet being hard to let go or change something that is so validated by others.)
Loved the soothing tone of this art talk! Subscribed! I can clearly see who you're getting inspiration from but I feel like this channel can grow into something very interesting and we need more art reflections/ incentive type of videos on this platform instead of "how to make money" and roasts. Rooting for you!
who is forcing you to make art? if it's painful then can you just not do it? or are you making art for that 1% where you don't hate it? it sounds like something you may need to reevaluate your relationship with. also, I please be respectful to Her Highness Art!
@@AandA697 you should share with us what you mean so we can understand your pain, maybe others can relate, the "art is suffering" trope is very destructive, and it is possible to live and enjoy life while making art; it isn't like those things are antithetical. provided art isn't your source of income or you're not in art school doing art coursework (which would make your sentiment more understandable), no one has to make art for any reason, there are no rules, and no stakes at play. if it is just for you, why not make your practice whatever you'd like?
@@AandA697 why do you make art in the first place ? why do you love making art ? Maybe you need to switch the way you do it, the way you see it. or just need to create in another media ? and remenber that if some struggle (in art) are common, some of them are personal, we can't know what you want to say if you don't tell us, we're not in your head ^^
I feel somewhat the same way, but it comes down to making the same mistakes over and over again despite trying to learn new skills. I will always be mystified by color and composition no matter how many courses/tutorials/books I read.
i do in fact think we should analyze - not in a negative or overly critical way, but in a way that is deeper than observation. i think we should have moments to ourselves where we DEEPLY figure our(artist-)selves out, in a self-discovery sort of way. Analysis can be without judgement, and in the same way, observation can be muddled by it! I know the language surrounding this can be a bit sticky, but it's our own judgement that comes from other areas of our mind that we impinge on the process of observing or analyzing ourselves that taint these otherwise helpful processes.
I love the narration and work you put into this, I feel blessed to have found this small channel; I cant believe you dont have more viewers yet… im subscribing 🤍🇨🇱
This video struck a chord on me. I haven't been able to grab my drawing block nor my tablet to sketch anything for 2 months and I haven't sold anything in over a year. It's God awful. Prior to that I remember not touching a single pencil in the entire year of 2021 all the way to 2022 due to the pandemic and feeling like dogsh*t everyday. I still see the reactions from my family members that say "Damn, how did you drew that?" or look at some of my old works and say to myself *"Good sh*t man, you still have it on you. You still got the touch"* but is a daily struggle now. However. I drew some anatomical studies today, Thanks for the video man
@@SauloA333 I'm glad this video helped you in some way - do not fear the pencil! with a healthy mindset, it can be the key to great joy ✏️
best of luck with your journey!
Oh wow, those colors are amazing. I would never have considered using so many highly saturated colors. I have to try that out for myself.
This video was very inspirational in multiple ways, thank you!
glad you found it inspirational, and have fun experimenting with colors! 🎨
A certain style can be an Expression of Essence, meaning a natural inclination you have, or just a habit that you developed into drawing what you perceive to be good at. When it's the latter, each time you do (draw) something that has no newness to it, no challenge, no fascination of diving deeper into your craftmanship, it becomes more and more stale, you may be applauded for the fact that the practice makes you "good" at it, yet it is mechanical. There is no aliveness to your creation, thus a sense of dissatisfaction, emptiness, going all the way to resentment towards your art will pile up. (It is topped off with this conflict between the appreciation of others and your lack of passion for it, yet being hard to let go or change something that is so validated by others.)
This Dudes voice is soothing brah, art asmr. ✨🤘
Loved the soothing tone of this art talk! Subscribed! I can clearly see who you're getting inspiration from but I feel like this channel can grow into something very interesting and we need more art reflections/ incentive type of videos on this platform instead of "how to make money" and roasts. Rooting for you!
The video was very chill, thank you for the company while i'm drawing, felt nice :)
@@toonbou7254 anytime 🎨 glad you enjoyed!
um why am i getting asmr vibes from this video o.o?
I love your use of colour so muchh
Thank you so much. It is appreciated as you are. On my own journey as well.
@@maokai09 enjoy your journey!
@@kyokusei U 2, Friend
Happy RUclips recommended this channel. I'll binge watch the previous videos, they seem very interesting as well.
Also, your art is stunning!
@@sweetmimi286 thank you! I'm glad this video found its way to you
Lol bro I thought she was reading a paper looking over her shoulder for the first 4 min lol
I come to listen to your voice 😽‼️
@@user-ji1ow4gq8z 😳!?
I hate 99% of the time beeing an artist. I wish I just could stop it. F*ck art, I want to live and enjoy my life. But I can't.
who is forcing you to make art? if it's painful then can you just not do it? or are you making art for that 1% where you don't hate it? it sounds like something you may need to reevaluate your relationship with.
also, I please be respectful to Her Highness Art!
@@kyokusei are you really asking that question? Don't tell me you don't know what I am talking about.
If really so, forget my initial post
@@AandA697 you should share with us what you mean so we can understand your pain, maybe others can relate,
the "art is suffering" trope is very destructive, and it is possible to live and enjoy life while making art; it isn't like those things are antithetical.
provided art isn't your source of income or you're not in art school doing art coursework (which would make your sentiment more understandable), no one has to make art for any reason, there are no rules, and no stakes at play. if it is just for you, why not make your practice whatever you'd like?
@@AandA697 why do you make art in the first place ? why do you love making art ? Maybe you need to switch the way you do it, the way you see it.
or just need to create in another media ?
and remenber that if some struggle (in art) are common, some of them are personal, we can't know what you want to say if you don't tell us, we're not in your head ^^
I feel somewhat the same way, but it comes down to making the same mistakes over and over again despite trying to learn new skills. I will always be mystified by color and composition no matter how many courses/tutorials/books I read.
7:30 You don't really want to analyze, you want to be observant. (Observing implies no judgment, which is more complicated than you'd think.)
i do in fact think we should analyze - not in a negative or overly critical way, but in a way that is deeper than observation. i think we should have moments to ourselves where we DEEPLY figure our(artist-)selves out, in a self-discovery sort of way.
Analysis can be without judgement, and in the same way, observation can be muddled by it! I know the language surrounding this can be a bit sticky, but it's our own judgement that comes from other areas of our mind that we impinge on the process of observing or analyzing ourselves that taint these otherwise helpful processes.
I love the narration and work you put into this, I feel blessed to have found this small channel; I cant believe you dont have more viewers yet… im subscribing 🤍🇨🇱
@@belugalalala thank you so much! I really appreciate it