Remember watching this when it first came out and was so touched. Now, knowing that Jesse died, it's even more moving. One of the takeaways I got from the movie was, Jesse probably could hold his own and it's doubtful he was a victim of bullying the way his father and uncles were. His life was too short, but it seems like it was well-lived.
you have no idea, they have normal skills, just trained them by acquiring some technique, i could do it so much better if i invested only half the time.
I remember seeing this wishing Jess himself had tried to sell a book of his art. Tried to get published like his dear old dad did. His illustration is even better than Robert’s. It’s just sad he had to die. One wonders how Robert took it-losing his son. Damn it… My father said it, “You aren’t supposed to bury your children… “ Rest in peace, Jess…
I've heard that father and son later had a falling out, over Jesse using dad's characters for commercial contracts without permission, and stopped speaking to each other. I hope that they've since reconciled.
I would say, both. Training is important, but I also think some people might have a greater amount of intuitive talent to perceive details, and translate them to paper. Same as with music: you can train your ear to be even better, and diligently practice your scales, but if you start out with a wooden ear, you're never going to end up sounding like András Schiff no matter how much you practice.
derek Zhang Unknown, but the way they describe it she was one of many alcoholics in an asylum that was forced to sit and have their photographs taken, I’m sure if you dig a little you’ll find out more
Sometimes Asperger’s or similar spectrum qualities can come off like that. He paints himself pretty poorly in his comics, but it also shows a lot of self-awareness and self-criticism that sociopaths don’t have. I’ve come to the conclusion that he was probably a bit of an arrogant creep when he was younger, but in reality probably not nearly as exaggerated as he depicted himself through his career.
This is one of my favorites scenes from that film. I came here looking for it, and found out from the comments that Jesse had died. So sad.
We're not talking about rich and famous we're talking about learning how to draw
Remember watching this when it first came out and was so touched. Now, knowing that Jesse died, it's even more moving. One of the takeaways I got from the movie was, Jesse probably could hold his own and it's doubtful he was a victim of bullying the way his father and uncles were. His life was too short, but it seems like it was well-lived.
This scene changed how I view drawing
Rest In Peace Jesse. This family was the Kennedys just more tragic.
They're both so talented
you have no idea, they have normal skills, just trained them by acquiring some technique, i could do it so much better if i invested only half the time.
prove it
@@jingfanwong4755 Why don't you.
@@curadplastic_ass7256 because it takes time, and most people would rather do other things and just watch finished drawings made by someone else
@@jingfanwong4755 No.
I remember seeing this wishing Jess himself had tried to sell a book of his art. Tried to get published like his dear old dad did. His illustration is even better than Robert’s. It’s just sad he had to die. One wonders how Robert took it-losing his son. Damn it… My father said it, “You aren’t supposed to bury your children… “
Rest in peace, Jess…
very useful things being taught here...
RIP Jesse..
I've heard that father and son later had a falling out, over Jesse using dad's characters for commercial contracts without permission, and stopped speaking to each other. I hope that they've since reconciled.
Sad news about Jesse today.
What?!
@@spacevspitch4028 Passed away after a car crash on new years eve.
Just read about this. Sad!
hard to believe so much artistic talent could descend from a man (Crumb's father) who was a complete square
I’m late to find out the sad news, RIP Jesse, this family suffered many times over years, I pray for him and his family
Wow, he was great too!
That’s amazing how the son is so great at drawing…is this inherited or learned?
Learned
I would say, both. Training is important, but I also think some people might have a greater amount of intuitive talent to perceive details, and translate them to paper. Same as with music: you can train your ear to be even better, and diligently practice your scales, but if you start out with a wooden ear, you're never going to end up sounding like András Schiff no matter how much you practice.
Watch CRUMB. Incredible.
He didn't seem to inherit his fathers looks
He looks identically like his mother.
Thought u lived in Monterey, YoYo!!! :D
who is that woman they are drawing ?
derek Zhang Unknown, but the way they describe it she was one of many alcoholics in an asylum that was forced to sit and have their photographs taken, I’m sure if you dig a little you’ll find out more
They were institutionalized women.
Jesse looks and sounds a bit like David Foster Wallace
Yeah
Those ugly women photos reminds me of the great Eily Malyon.
The importance of black.
why would you want to replicate a photo
i agree, i think he's practicing though
@@deengew oh yes hahaha, i'm an idiot lol
Plus, look at Crumb’s drawing. He brings it to life. That’s what he’s trying to tell his son.
Huge numbers of artists uses photos the same way you would use a model. The camera obscura was used by renaissance artists.
sociopaths
I think Crumb is, didn't really see that from the son, though...
@@shanegreen1677 Could be talking about the gals, ya know...
@@sclogse1 if ya see this, jing, pls clarify!
You are apparently ignorant of what the word means.
Sometimes Asperger’s or similar spectrum qualities can come off like that. He paints himself pretty poorly in his comics, but it also shows a lot of self-awareness and self-criticism that sociopaths don’t have.
I’ve come to the conclusion that he was probably a bit of an arrogant creep when he was younger, but in reality probably not nearly as exaggerated as he depicted himself through his career.