There's no need to be in such a rush to get through the books. It's youtube. We're pausing and getting up, making sandwiches, going to work and coming back to the video whenever we want, not people trapped in a lecture hall. Take your time, it's fun to see the art from books I haven't collected (yet!)
With no context I should keep my mouth shut, but there are a few older people I wonder if you know about. After about sixty uears with Loomis and others I pretty much feel George Bridgeman and observation will teach you all you need to know about anatomy Now: Cliff Sterrett was a cartoonist mainly popular in the nineteen twenties. You can't say too much good about Polly and her Pals. Just look it up. Very art deco, surprising and excellent. John Held Jr. was an illustrator from the same period. From the pulps, aside from Edd Cartier and Virgil Finlay there was Alex Schomburg, who at the end of his career did Ace books like Henry Kuttner's Well of the World. His palette was awesome. But definitely look at his pulps. People get antsy when I opine Gray Morrow was underrated. Most of them don't know his illustrations for Ace Books and Galaxy Magazine in the sixties. His sense of design even when drawing abstract sections - like color fields on Kuttner's The Dark World is amazing. His pen line in tor example the original Novelette publication of Gordon R. Dickson's Soldier Ask Not is as good as Charles Dana Gibson (though much more sparse). He was excellent when he got older but his early ambition is breathtaking. In the French Speaking world there was Dany. Known for his sexy but cartoony women he was doing more than that all along. Look at his fantasy Olivier Rameau..I discovered it and Albert Uderzo's Michel Tanguy at the same time. The latter was more than Asterix. Pascal Moguerou does amazing fairies.
Beautiful. Just an advise, you risk tearing pages while using gloves. Modern standard is dry washed hands. If it works for 12th century codex it works for these books haha!
If you like pen and ink and illustrative style, you should have a look at Sergio Toppi (an italian illustrator and comic author), who can break all the rules and still be true to the medium
I went to look at his work, truly amazing. Technically superb and great how he combines different elements to convey the narrative. I will be watching him. Thanks
Big fan of Karl Kopinski's. The guy is incredible. He's ambidextrous so he can draw with both of his hands... at the same time! Love Iain McCaig's art too. But I was a bit disappointed with Shadowline, as I expected to see just traditional stuff. The digital illustrations seem to have been blown up to fit the pages and as a result they're a bit blurry. Or perhaps that's just how he works in Photoshop or Painter, with softer brushes, but I really dig the sharpness of his traditional works. I'll leave the name of another couple artists that I admire: Claire Wendling and José "Pepe" González.
There's no need to be in such a rush to get through the books. It's youtube. We're pausing and getting up, making sandwiches, going to work and coming back to the video whenever we want, not people trapped in a lecture hall. Take your time, it's fun to see the art from books I haven't collected (yet!)
Great point. If one is interested they will watch...and take breaks too if wanted.
I loved it ,thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching! Do you draw alot?
@@sketchingwithscot I was, but due to work I have little time now to spend on drawing so I scheduled art time😊😊.
@@stygiantint Well maybe that will change and you will find time.
Awesome! Thanks for sharing.
Sure, glad you liked it.
Wow thanks so much! I liked everything,so interesting
You're welcome
With no context I should keep my mouth shut, but there are a few older people I wonder if you know about. After about sixty uears with Loomis and others I pretty much feel George Bridgeman and observation will teach you all you need to know about anatomy
Now: Cliff Sterrett was a cartoonist mainly popular in the nineteen twenties. You can't say too much good about Polly and her Pals. Just look it up. Very art deco, surprising and excellent. John Held Jr. was an illustrator from the same period.
From the pulps, aside from Edd Cartier and Virgil Finlay there was Alex Schomburg, who at the end of his career did Ace books like Henry Kuttner's Well of the World. His palette was awesome. But definitely look at his pulps.
People get antsy when I opine Gray Morrow was underrated. Most of them don't know his illustrations for Ace Books and Galaxy Magazine in the sixties. His sense of design even when drawing abstract sections - like color fields on Kuttner's The Dark World is amazing. His pen line in tor example the original Novelette publication of Gordon R. Dickson's Soldier Ask Not is as good as Charles Dana Gibson (though much more sparse). He was excellent when he got older but his early ambition is breathtaking.
In the French Speaking world there was Dany. Known for his sexy but cartoony women he was doing more than that all along. Look at his fantasy Olivier Rameau..I discovered it and Albert Uderzo's Michel Tanguy at the same time. The latter was more than Asterix. Pascal Moguerou does amazing fairies.
Beautiful. Just an advise, you risk tearing pages while using gloves. Modern standard is dry washed hands. If it works for 12th century codex it works for these books haha!
Glad you liked the artists and thanks so much for the advice about the gloves.
i have that fairies book too
Sergio toppi is a favorite of mine.
he's pretty funny! unique style
One of my favorite artists is Scot Campbell. I have his books.
Hey thanks for the compliment!
Late Miura Kentaro is a master. His work is one of a kind and hard to emulate. Yusuke murata is also at the summit in terms of technique
For sure, astounding.
great video👈
Thank you
super ! thanks !😍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Where did you get the Hed Vig book?
It's been a while but I think I ordered from her site.
What's your opinion on Heinrich Kley? I think you would like his stuff.
I think he is fantastic! I've watched videos about him.
oops, answering from my other channel, ha! I'm a window painter.
If you like pen and ink and illustrative style, you should have a look at Sergio Toppi (an italian illustrator and comic author), who can break all the rules and still be true to the medium
I went to look at his work, truly amazing. Technically superb and great how he combines different elements to convey the narrative. I will be watching him. Thanks
You had me at Norman Rockwell.
Indeed one of the great illustrators.
Big fan of Karl Kopinski's. The guy is incredible. He's ambidextrous so he can draw with both of his hands... at the same time!
Love Iain McCaig's art too. But I was a bit disappointed with Shadowline, as I expected to see just traditional stuff. The digital illustrations seem to have been blown up to fit the pages and as a result they're a bit blurry. Or perhaps that's just how he works in Photoshop or Painter, with softer brushes, but I really dig the sharpness of his traditional works.
I'll leave the name of another couple artists that I admire: Claire Wendling and José "Pepe" González.
another tiktop of mine, more cartoony stuff. www.tiktok.com/@mrquiksketch
are they available for pdf download
Maybe, but I would think most of them not. Andrew Loomis books are in some case and they are great!
@@sketchingwithscot thnks mate , may Allah SWt give you guidance to Islam
@@4ctive1 Thanks, peace be with you.
@@sketchingwithscot peace be Upon my man
On the left in the title image... it's Clint Eastwood's face, likely traced from one or more images taken from one of his westerns... but it IS CE.
cool
Thank you for sharing those wonderful books!
You are so welcome!
Incredible. I don't Know Ian McCay, he have a portfolio or website ?
It's Iain McCaig, the name was not correct in the clip timeline.
@@ChicoBambudo Thank you very much !
My favourite is Peter Han
I will look him up.
Phil hale?!
Wow! he has great artwork...I will check out more!