Dude, that's amazing after fifteen months you can do that. I just started drawing myself, don't know why I waited so long. But you are truly an inspiration. Thank you for sharing what you've learned, great job!
Your videos, especially this one, have been such an inspiration to me. I've only been watching you for a couple of days, but you've helped me to realize that art, like everything else, takes time and practice. After not taking time for art for years, I've come back to it not knowing where to begin, and thinking that when I create something, I'll only be disappointed with my skill level. So, thank you for sharing what you've learned, thank you for creating art, and thank you for reminding me that art is a process and skills can only be improved by serious devotions of time and effort.
The nice thing about art is that it can be therapeutic, does not have to be done today, so take your time. Each piece builds on the last, so enjoy the journey! Glad you like the videos. More drawing tutorials are coming soon.
Me watching the intro: "wait, which one is the drawing and which one is the picture?" When you let your eyes settle on the two, you'll notice slight differences, but you're so skilled, you manage to make it look like a camera quality shot. Loved the video, thank you for sharing with us!
I'm currently trying to teach myself and when you said that you're 15-months taught, I was honestly shocked. You look like you've been drawing your whIle life and that it comes easy. You just gave me hope amd love your drawings! Thank you❤!
Let me say something...many of the best artists I've seen are self taught, and you are one of them ! Oh yes, Jeffrey Appiatu does tutorials on wrinkles and pores I believe.
What really helped me to draw better was a project I did 3 months after I started to pencil draw. It was a drawing of a glass of water. instagram.com/p/-X1YqyO-m5/?taken-by=rixcandoit This was the turning point. You see, to do this I had to draw every little detail EXACTLY as shown in the photo. When I first completed the drawing, my wife would look at it and tell me what 'little' thing was not 'exactly' as the photo and I'd go back and make it exact. This went on for a couple of weeks until there was nothing left to change. What this did was train my eyes to look at details. So from then on, photo details popped out at me and I'd try to reproduce it in the drawing. Now, I don't try to be as detailed as the glass water drawing to the point where you can't tell the difference between the photo and the drawing. But I take the drawing as close as "I feel like it", with some more than others. The "Girl in the Wall" drawing is one where I really pushed for exact details and was able to achieve photorealism. Others, I didn't push as far and left them to be easy noted as pencil drawings. That's art. Do what feels right to you. So grab a photo of a simple object, like the glass of water, and force yourself to draw and erase till you exactly match the details in the photo. Have someone else look at it and pick out what is NOT exact and then just change it until it is. It's a challenge, but I guarantee that you will never see photos the same way again after doing this.
RixCanDoit I'm self taught as well. I'm the same as you. youtube videos and websites really lifted me to another level. I do think there is a certain level of natural talent there too though. some folk could practice and learn all day every day, and not get to the level you have. either way... excellent work. glad I found your channel
+Chris T Hey, thanks for that awesome compliment! I just kept at it and really tried to put into practice what I was learning from books and youtube videos. Now I get to give back by doing a few training lessons of my own.
I don’t have Facebook but would like to submit a drawing I did just for review , I have learned so much from you , so grateful to have found you on RUclips . You inspire me to keep going
Thanks so much for sharing all these tips. I already do realistic portraits and animals but want to take it to the next level. Your tutorials are really helpful. You must have always had the talent, just waiting to be unlocked.
Comically, I feel a little odd when someone says I have talent. I've just worked hard at looking at the details. If I want total realism, like this Desert Man or the Girl in the Wall, where often many mistake it for a photo, you must draw EXACTLY what you see, including the shading, any small details, etc. When I don't do this, my drawings look more like drawings, which I'm okay with from time to time. Hyper-realism (Girl in the Wall) is very time-consuming and for me I really have to be in the mood to act like a copy machine. Anyone can do it. Question is, do they want to?
@@RixCanDoit I’m a permanent make up tattoo artist and have recently completed a 3D Areola course for people who have undergone surgery following cancer. I’m scouring RUclips for all the help I can get to master realistic nipple bumps and shading to help me create 3D. Your videos are very helpful, thank you. 🙌
You are amazing! I am learning so much from you, in fact you are the only one I really go to on here cause you take your time showing how to do it. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I am teaching myself, and I truly have a love for drawing.
I'm glad. I don't consider myself an expert, but actually a novice due to my newness to drawing. And I tried to learn from videos on RUclips and found them extremely frustrating because it just seems like the majority of the videos are nothing more than someone just showing us he can draw in time-lapse. Even slowing them down doesn't provide much info. And I don't like how they title them "How to..." or "Tutorial" when they aren't teaching anything!!! It feels more like "look at what I can do" type videos. So if I can put out a few videos where I share the process (at least as how I think when drawing) and do so at a speed that allows someone to possibly learn, then perhaps others won't have to go through the frustrations I went through (and continue to go through). I'm still learning and wish some of those hyper draw artists would do some real teaching as to how what they are doing and perhaps why. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Do you use a grid to initially do the sketch? I've been teaching myself now for 10 months, no previous experience or teaching & my goal is hyper realistic sketching as well. I think it's amazing what you've achieved - well done!
thats not the work of an amature sir you have a gift youre natural artist if you just learn to draw that way in just a few months because me myself has a talent on frawing too but it took me many years but until now im not even close to your talent I salute you sir
OMG thank you for this video! I'm glad I've found this, this is very helpful because 1 week from today were my exam drawing old man realistic version, thank you so much, sir!
wow that's amazing !!!! and only 15 months that's incredible sir ! well you got a new student and a new subscriber of course !!! keep up the good work sir !
I hope to get somewhere like this which I can also share my works ... But my located and where I find my self today is not allowing me to get some of the tools u use but am trying my very best ...
Hi I myself is also self taught. I have been drawing since I could write. My early adult years I stopped drawing and now I am older I started drawing again. I really find your videos very helpful. Could you do one on hair I am still having problems with it. Thank you for your time you are a good artist I really love your drawings.
Thanks for sharing your technique. I have only been drawing a short time myself. I'm a little confused why the dark shadow is on the side facing the light source and the highlight is on the side away from the light source? Seems like it should be the other way around.
Just came across this as I am trying to get more detailed. I don't like my drawings, others say they are great, but we are own worst critics. We see each flaw. I think I need to slow down a lot. The factor of light I have not been using very well. Thanks this opened my eyes a bit.
thanks for Wonderful video. Try recording in more higher resolution as its quite interesting to learn fine details when you zoom in real close. i learnt from this video. thank you very much.
Where do you get your prints from? I find pictures on google and use them. But they never print off as highly detailed as the likes of the one you used here
I find most pics online by searching. As to the high detail, that's going to be your printer and software settings if the picture is detailed but your printout is not.
appreciate the video.....well explained.....now with practice going forward this will help in different drawing applications....folds in clothes /drapes would make a great video......hint.....:)
Thanks for your video's and the clear explanations, much appreciated :) A request for you... would you kindly include a list of the materials you use, such as the pencils (brands, numbers), paper, and especially the film/paper you use to draw the pores (think you said frisking paper, but am not sure). That would be really helpful. Thanks very much!
+Dave Cato Perhaps. But I'm not an art instructor. I'm an artist sharing how I do my drawings. Oh, and it is FREE! Why not consider buying a drawing course? Some I believe provide some fundamentals.
i love your work .i just wanna ask you about tht paper you used on drawing the smal lines bcz im having big problem with drawing white beard . pls help me
+Thu Der The paper doesn't really have much to do with drawing white beards, as long as the paper is white! I believe for that drawing I used Canson Bristol. But again, it should not make a difference. In order to draw white hair, you must make sure you do not compress your layers of graphite/charcoal. In other words, you layer it on with light pressure. Then you need to pull out the whites after EACH layer of graphite/charcoal to give it depth, using your Tombow Mono eraser, and/or eraser sliver (slice sharp edge eraser), or kneaded eraser. I also use another technique involving tape that I'll later do a video on.
What is 'best' is usually a matter of personal preference. I personally like using Bristol. You will need to match the paper with the style of drawing you want to do. My personal style is mostly photorealism. Thus, a nice white smooth surface works best for me. Printing papers are not designed for drawing. Thus, the 'tooth' of the paper is not the best for grabbing the graphite off the pencil and can be 'too slick'. Hope this helps.
Are you guys entertaining questions?What is the difference between 'turquoise' pencils, regular graphite pencils, and carbon pencils, what exactly are they made of and what are each better at than the others? Will manufacturers provide technical specifications for these products?
Who are "you guys"? Graphite is graphite. Carbon is carbon. Two different mediums. Carbon is mostly used to produce the darkest darks. Graphite cannot produce darks as intensely as carbon. So if you want greater contrast and "pop" you use carbon or charcoal for your darkest darks. Graphite is simply a medium you can draw with and can achieve many shades using different softness and hardness rated pencils. Another difference is that you could end up with a sheen when trying to go really dark with graphite. This sheen is distracting and makes the drawing look terrible at certain angles to the light. You don't get that with carbon. Graphite is easy to erase. Carbon does not erase well.
Never heard of fresskit paper. Maybe you are referring to Low-Tack Frisket? It's not a paper, it's a sticky plastic (like tape), but with little tack that it peels off easily.
Thank you, but I really don't think 'natural' talent had anything to do with it...or not much. Here is why: I watched videos, read a few websites, and then practiced what I learned. What really helped me the most, and is what I'd also suggest to others, is when I drew the glass of water. I'll explain this in more detail in the comments of this video as it should appear at top.
Ultimately got to wrinkles and pores. That’s good. Worrying about the uneven tone or blotches, not so much. Real skin is blotchy and uneven in tone. The video should have been ten to fifteen minutes long. You know this.
Thanks for your efforts, but can you write what you say beacous l can't speak English so this the only way to understand everything you say .. Again thank you so much
I have no idea how to do that. Also, Arabic isn't the only language. There are hundreds of languages in the world. So to be fair, I'd have to translate this into every language, not just Arabic in order to help everyone learn. I think the best way to approach this is to put instruction in TEXT on the screen (English of course as that is what I speak and write) and then others can copy and translate to their own languages. Would you agree? (هل توافقون على ذلك؟)
I'm self taught too! I think you did the right thing to teach yourself. The best teacher you'll ever have is yourself.
Dude, that's amazing after fifteen months you can do that. I just started drawing myself, don't know why I waited so long. But you are truly an inspiration. Thank you for sharing what you've learned, great job!
Thanks man!
15 months or 15 years , the only thing is that you are real artist with sensitivity and kindness . Thanks for sharing this beautiful knowledge :)
From one self taught persistent creator to another. Much appreciation to you bud and your patient skills.
Thanks!
Your videos, especially this one, have been such an inspiration to me. I've only been watching you for a couple of days, but you've helped me to realize that art, like everything else, takes time and practice. After not taking time for art for years, I've come back to it not knowing where to begin, and thinking that when I create something, I'll only be disappointed with my skill level. So, thank you for sharing what you've learned, thank you for creating art, and thank you for reminding me that art is a process and skills can only be improved by serious devotions of time and effort.
The nice thing about art is that it can be therapeutic, does not have to be done today, so take your time. Each piece builds on the last, so enjoy the journey! Glad you like the videos. More drawing tutorials are coming soon.
Me watching the intro: "wait, which one is the drawing and which one is the picture?" When you let your eyes settle on the two, you'll notice slight differences, but you're so skilled, you manage to make it look like a camera quality shot. Loved the video, thank you for sharing with us!
I'm currently trying to teach myself and when you said that you're 15-months taught, I was honestly shocked. You look like you've been drawing your whIle life and that it comes easy. You just gave me hope amd love your drawings! Thank you❤!
15 months??? OMG
I'm glad that it inspires you. Go for it!
+RixCanDoit Yes, but its kinda hard to do sometimes. Because not all photos show pores/wrinkles. And when I draw it, it looks kinda flat.
Let me say something...many of the best artists I've seen are self taught, and you are one of them ! Oh yes, Jeffrey Appiatu does tutorials on wrinkles and pores I believe.
Let me just say...Thank you! thank you! thank you! I know Jeffrey. He is a young friend of mine in Ghana, extremely talented.
This tutorial is so helpful and the best one on RUclips for wrinkles and face spots ❤thank you so much for sharing your expertise 🙏🏻✨💌😇🙌
My pleasure. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Omg thank you thank you 🙏🙏🙏
this is what i've been looking for...been years now, finally i found the answer! love you man you're amazing!!!
What really helped me to draw better was a project I did 3 months after I started to pencil draw. It was a drawing of a glass of water.
instagram.com/p/-X1YqyO-m5/?taken-by=rixcandoit
This was the turning point. You see, to do this I had to draw every little detail EXACTLY as shown in the photo. When I first completed the drawing, my wife would look at it and tell me what 'little' thing was not 'exactly' as the photo and I'd go back and make it exact. This went on for a couple of weeks until there was nothing left to change.
What this did was train my eyes to look at details. So from then on, photo details popped out at me and I'd try to reproduce it in the drawing.
Now, I don't try to be as detailed as the glass water drawing to the point where you can't tell the difference between the photo and the drawing. But I take the drawing as close as "I feel like it", with some more than others. The "Girl in the Wall" drawing is one where I really pushed for exact details and was able to achieve photorealism. Others, I didn't push as far and left them to be easy noted as pencil drawings. That's art. Do what feels right to you.
So grab a photo of a simple object, like the glass of water, and force yourself to draw and erase till you exactly match the details in the photo. Have someone else look at it and pick out what is NOT exact and then just change it until it is. It's a challenge, but I guarantee that you will never see photos the same way again after doing this.
RixCanDoit I'm self taught as well. I'm the same as you. youtube videos and websites really lifted me to another level.
I do think there is a certain level of natural talent there too though. some folk could practice and learn all day every day, and not get to the level you have.
either way... excellent work. glad I found your channel
Eddie Bruce Thank you for your kind words. 😀
RixCanDoit omg it's damn perfect 👌
If you can draw like that in just 15 months....you are amazing! just subbed you
+Chris T Hey, thanks for that awesome compliment! I just kept at it and really tried to put into practice what I was learning from books and youtube videos. Now I get to give back by doing a few training lessons of my own.
Iv been drawing about four years now and although iv come on a lot...you put me to shame! Lol. Wish you every success with you channel....great job!
+Chris T Thank you. :-)
I don’t have Facebook but would like to submit a drawing I did just for review , I have learned so much from you , so grateful to have found you on RUclips . You inspire me to keep going
Due to time restraints, I can only see images uploaded to the Facebook group. Thanks for watching and commenting!
The Frisket stuff... GENIUS!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks so much for sharing all these tips. I already do realistic portraits and animals but want to take it to the next level. Your tutorials are really helpful. You must have always had the talent, just waiting to be unlocked.
Comically, I feel a little odd when someone says I have talent. I've just worked hard at looking at the details. If I want total realism, like this Desert Man or the Girl in the Wall, where often many mistake it for a photo, you must draw EXACTLY what you see, including the shading, any small details, etc. When I don't do this, my drawings look more like drawings, which I'm okay with from time to time. Hyper-realism (Girl in the Wall) is very time-consuming and for me I really have to be in the mood to act like a copy machine. Anyone can do it. Question is, do they want to?
Thank you, super helpful. U r amazing, especially since you haven’t been drawing that long. U r inspiring.
Thanks!
‘I don’t consider myself an expert..’ WHAAAAT?! Man, your work is AWESOME!
Thank you. But yeah, I'm definitely not an expert. Perpetual rookie noob.
@@RixCanDoit I’m a permanent make up tattoo artist and have recently completed a 3D Areola course for people who have undergone surgery following cancer.
I’m scouring RUclips for all the help I can get to master realistic nipple bumps and shading to help me create 3D. Your videos are very helpful, thank you. 🙌
I'm so happy to find your channel. Thanks so much for the video!
I'm glad you found it! Thanks for watching and commenting.
You are amazing! I am learning so much from you, in fact you are the only one I really go to on here cause you take your time showing how to do it. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I am teaching myself, and I truly have a love for drawing.
I'm glad. I don't consider myself an expert, but actually a novice due to my newness to drawing. And I tried to learn from videos on RUclips and found them extremely frustrating because it just seems like the majority of the videos are nothing more than someone just showing us he can draw in time-lapse. Even slowing them down doesn't provide much info. And I don't like how they title them "How to..." or "Tutorial" when they aren't teaching anything!!! It feels more like "look at what I can do" type videos.
So if I can put out a few videos where I share the process (at least as how I think when drawing) and do so at a speed that allows someone to possibly learn, then perhaps others won't have to go through the frustrations I went through (and continue to go through).
I'm still learning and wish some of those hyper draw artists would do some real teaching as to how what they are doing and perhaps why. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Awesome video. Thank you for sharing this technique!
+Laurie Leigh Thanks for watching!
Do you use a grid to initially do the sketch? I've been teaching myself now for 10 months, no previous experience or teaching & my goal is hyper realistic sketching as well. I think it's amazing what you've achieved - well done!
Thank you. Usually I will grid my initial sketch very light.
Nice one. This has explained skin texture the best for me. Keep it up man ty
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thank you. I appreciate you
Thanks so much for this, it really helps 👍🏼!..
thats not the work of an amature sir you have a gift youre natural artist if you just learn to draw that way in just a few months because me myself has a talent on frawing too but it took me many years but until now im not even close to your talent I salute you sir
Thank you!
@@RixCanDoit youre welcome sir
Thanks for sharing. I had never seen how to do white beards like that before; really works well. Thank you kindly.
You're welcome. It is always good to experiment to find new ways to do things.
You are more than expert sir
Thanks!
i couldn't more agree to Simon.you are generous! fallowing...
Thank you!
OMG thank you for this video! I'm glad I've found this, this is very helpful because 1 week from today were my exam drawing old man realistic version, thank you so much, sir!
You are very welcome! Thanks for your comments.
I don't know why you said you don't consider yourself as an expert ,of course you are an expert!!! because this is absolutely amazing work :-)
Thanks!
You sir ! Are amazing, thank you so much, really informative video
This was an ah ha monent. I am wanting to get back into drawing and your videos and style of teaching is really inspiring. Thank you very much.
Awesome. I'm glad you like my style because I consider myself sub par at explaining things. Just being myself.
Good explanation. Good teacher. Keep on going
+alyanni100 Thanks! Positive comments are certainly a motivator. :-)
wow that's amazing !!!! and only 15 months that's incredible sir ! well you got a new student and a new subscriber of course !!! keep up the good work sir !
+lili lola Thanks!
THIS LOOKS AMAZINGGGGGGG AAAAHHH
I hope to get somewhere like this which I can also share my works ... But my located and where I find my self today is not allowing me to get some of the tools u use but am trying my very best ...
Don't give up!
Hi I myself is also self taught. I have been drawing since I could write. My early adult years I stopped drawing and now I am older I started drawing again. I really find your videos very helpful. Could you do one on hair I am still having problems with it. Thank you for your time you are a good artist I really love your drawings.
Have several videos on hair. Check out my channel playlists.
Thanks for sharing your technique. I have only been drawing a short time myself. I'm a little confused why the dark shadow is on the side facing the light source and the highlight is on the side away from the light source? Seems like it should be the other way around.
Beard got caught in a beam of light? Dunno. Just draw what I see.
Thank you very very much!!! that's what i was looking for!
Great! I'm glad you found it useful.
Thanks so much. Great job.
Great job, respect.
Thanks!
this is great Rick!..awesom e stuff..I learnt a lot
+Jeffrey Appiatu Thanks! I guess we can learn from each other.
sure!
+Johnathan Brin yeah..there's more to learn man..no limit..lol
Just came across this as I am trying to get more detailed. I don't like my drawings, others say they are great, but we are own worst critics. We see each flaw. I think I need to slow down a lot. The factor of light I have not been using very well. Thanks this opened my eyes a bit.
Post your drawing to me via my Instagram account (RixCanDoIt).
thanks for Wonderful video.
Try recording in more higher resolution as its quite interesting to learn fine details when you zoom in real close. i learnt from this video. thank you very much.
Would love to do higher resolution. Accepting donations! ;-) Glad you learned from the video. Thanks for commenting.
This was great thank you
Thank you very much for this tip! I needed some direction
This helps so much thank you!!!!
+Rae t You're welcome!
Amazing!!😍😍❤️
Thanks!
Where do you get your prints from? I find pictures on google and use them. But they never print off as highly detailed as the likes of the one you used here
I find most pics online by searching. As to the high detail, that's going to be your printer and software settings if the picture is detailed but your printout is not.
Hey I am doing the same portrait for exhibition
you are a god!
Oh no! But thanks. I'm a novice who aspires to do better and share what I have learned. Thanks for watching and commenting!
awesome tips!!
Glad you liked it. Thanks!
appreciate the video.....well explained.....now with practice going forward this will help in different drawing applications....folds in clothes /drapes would make a great video......hint.....:)
Thanks for watching! More to follow soon.
Nice teaching sir 🙏🏻
Thank you!
This is amazing I'm learning
+Lamar Henderson Thank you. :-)
Thanks for your video's and the clear explanations, much appreciated :) A request for you... would you kindly include a list of the materials you use, such as the pencils (brands, numbers), paper, and especially the film/paper you use to draw the pores (think you said frisking paper, but am not sure). That would be really helpful. Thanks very much!
See the description area. Thanks.
keep up the good work😀
Thank you. I will be releasing more in the upcoming months. Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
You are most welcome. 😀
I did a portrait of Gandalf and im sad that I didnt find this video before that lol this helped me so much.
Yes, it would have been useful for Gandalf.
This is a very labor intense way to get pores, but your outcome is amazing!!!!
Thank you. The whole drawing is pretty labor intensive. ;-b
Thank goodness Mother Nature supplied us plenty of passion to fuel our artistic endevours.
11:34 Scared the shit outta me at 4am
nice realistic blackheads
I think it would help beginners a lot more if art instructors explain the fundamentals while drawing.
+Dave Cato Perhaps. But I'm not an art instructor. I'm an artist sharing how I do my drawings. Oh, and it is FREE! Why not consider buying a drawing course? Some I believe provide some fundamentals.
just subscribed, you are amazing
Really appreciate it. Thanks for subscribing!
it is perfect
very amazing!!what type of paper do you usually use??
Usually I'll use Bristol, the backside.
thanks for your answer! just the last question! do you use smooth surface or the vellum surface?
Hello! What brand of Frisket paper do you use? I want to get some but not sure what kind you would recommend. Thank you!
Just look or "low tack" Frisket. Grafix is one brand.
+RixCanDoit Great! Thank you for the quick reply. You have a new follower!
Awsome vid
Thank you!
i love your work .i just wanna ask you about tht paper you used on drawing the smal lines bcz im having big problem with drawing white beard . pls help me
+Thu Der The paper doesn't really have much to do with drawing white beards, as long as the paper is white! I believe for that drawing I used Canson Bristol. But again, it should not make a difference. In order to draw white hair, you must make sure you do not compress your layers of graphite/charcoal. In other words, you layer it on with light pressure. Then you need to pull out the whites after EACH layer of graphite/charcoal to give it depth, using your Tombow Mono eraser, and/or eraser sliver (slice sharp edge eraser), or kneaded eraser. I also use another technique involving tape that I'll later do a video on.
Thank you
What kinda papers are best for drawing? I heard printing papers aren't good for drawing. Pls explain thank u
What is 'best' is usually a matter of personal preference. I personally like using Bristol. You will need to match the paper with the style of drawing you want to do. My personal style is mostly photorealism. Thus, a nice white smooth surface works best for me.
Printing papers are not designed for drawing. Thus, the 'tooth' of the paper is not the best for grabbing the graphite off the pencil and can be 'too slick'.
Hope this helps.
Are you guys entertaining questions?What is the difference between 'turquoise' pencils, regular graphite pencils, and carbon pencils, what exactly are they made of and what are each better at than the others? Will manufacturers provide technical specifications for these products?
Who are "you guys"? Graphite is graphite. Carbon is carbon. Two different mediums. Carbon is mostly used to produce the darkest darks. Graphite cannot produce darks as intensely as carbon. So if you want greater contrast and "pop" you use carbon or charcoal for your darkest darks. Graphite is simply a medium you can draw with and can achieve many shades using different softness and hardness rated pencils. Another difference is that you could end up with a sheen when trying to go really dark with graphite. This sheen is distracting and makes the drawing look terrible at certain angles to the light. You don't get that with carbon. Graphite is easy to erase. Carbon does not erase well.
Big like 🌹
Wow! Very useful, thank you so much! What kind of paper do you use? Tx 😍
Usually smooth bristol.
What kind of film is that
It is frisk it paper?
Yes.
np @RixCanDoit
complimenti molto interessante vorrei sapere se possibile che tipo di plastica usi per fare i puntini chiari grazie
Low tack Frisket or simple scotch tape.
ممتاز ☺
My translator has malfunctioned.
your eraser what kind is it
I use several. A kneaded eraser, a tombow mono zero are my usuals.
hummm is that eraser the one that u squish lol
that method in 19:00 is great but it has a one problem, when i put the tape the graphite stick on it then it become lighter, any idea to solve it ?
Just try not to press it onto the graphite.
i tried not to press on the tape i just make it touch the graphite without any press but it leads to same result
Then you'll just have to add the graphite back. There isn't any real trick to it.
What paper did you use in this drawing sir?
I don't remember.
Can you do one on hair?
+Rae t Done. Watch my 3-part series on this.
Here is the one I did on hair:
ruclips.net/video/sWRabipeIX0/видео.html
There is one in my channel's playlist. Check it out!
RixCanDoit thank you!
Can i get this original pic as mail?
You can try and find it by searching on the web. That's where I found it.
HI !! ¿HOW IT IS CALLED ADHESIVE PAPER, TO MAKE THE SKIN TEXTURE?
I DO NOT SPEAK ENGLISH, I DON'T KNOW YOU MENTION IT IN THE VIDEO
I don't use any adhesive paper for skin texture. Perhaps you are referring to regular scotch tape, or low tack frisket?
Me refiero a esto, ¿como se llama?
_lh3.googleusercontent.com/_zMz92ceeKiWvEzZpTR8vaGN6VowUohWaRP8HqJziu1kkxafg8UgGtDyXIHgRcPF81i640jeNQM_
_lh3.googleusercontent.com/wxUWQrtRMhVKbhHKCW8CEBZNJaeGGqvsFDGQeTdY1YvpTlgfR1p8jtPxlSx9DWGsPsDV7NEHQ08_
te escribi al instagram
I know. I responded to your message.
Just found this .. I’m new here. I have a channel too thanks for this
wanted to know what is that paper call fresskit paper
Never heard of fresskit paper. Maybe you are referring to Low-Tack Frisket? It's not a paper, it's a sticky plastic (like tape), but with little tack that it peels off easily.
thnk u
15th month and that good 🤐
video is dark otherwise very helpful
Sorry for that. Beginning days of my editing videos.
15 months at this point.... such a natural. makes me sick and now you made me tap out of art work lol...
kidding. thanks for the video
Thank you, but I really don't think 'natural' talent had anything to do with it...or not much. Here is why: I watched videos, read a few websites, and then practiced what I learned. What really helped me the most, and is what I'd also suggest to others, is when I drew the glass of water.
I'll explain this in more detail in the comments of this video as it should appear at top.
Sir please on the light
Ultimately got to wrinkles and pores. That’s good. Worrying about the uneven tone or blotches, not so much. Real skin is blotchy and uneven in tone. The video should have been ten to fifteen minutes long. You know this.
Thanks for your efforts, but can you write what you say beacous l can't speak English so this the only way to understand everything you say ..
Again thank you so much
You can read English?
drawing tiba
ارجو منك وضع ترجمة للغة العربية ليتعلم الجميع
I have no idea how to do that. Also, Arabic isn't the only language. There are hundreds of languages in the world. So to be fair, I'd have to translate this into every language, not just Arabic in order to help everyone learn. I think the best way to approach this is to put instruction in TEXT on the screen (English of course as that is what I speak and write) and then others can copy and translate to their own languages. Would you agree? (هل توافقون على ذلك؟)
Please send me photo 'slink please fast beo
Where do u find that referenca portrait of the old man???? Could u tell me please i really need that. BC i wanna try to make that one too!
I just search the web for black and white images that look interesting. Don't recall where I found this one.
15 months?! I have been drawing for 10 years, grant it i'm 17. But still.
HEYYYY TURN THE LIGHT ON ITS TOO DARK!!!
Okay. Lights are on now!