can we just appreciate how basically every artist now has a passive aggressive or extremely calm voice? e.g. Sam, lavendertowne, the very cool dude who appeared in the T1TAN video and BOB ROSS
What!! I have noticed a lots of interesting things here! 1) that person is calm 2) Sam is messing with words 3) Sam is a muscle man 4) practice makes lots of improvement 😌 5) traditional artist's pain😿
I know traditional art is more of a hassle but it’s part of why I love it so much. You get to go to an art store and look at so many paints and sketchbooks and other materials (and spend too much money on supplies), you get to feel the paper texture in your hand, you get to stain your fingers with the paint (don’t recommend for oils), and pour out the paint from the tubes and see those gorgeous pigments, or activate the paint in the palette, see how watercolor or ink flow in water like pure nature chaos, and it truly feels like a respite from life. I enjoy the power and versatility of digital art but I sometimes get tired when I do digital because a lot of my life is already in front of screens so it can be even more stress inducing if I do it in a bad day. And I find it can be less forgiving than traditional because you have to put down everything,everything is up to you to render, while in traditional the paint does crazy things that turn out amazing and you can be more abstract with certain aspects of a painting and it still looks good, more happy accidents in traditional art.
Yup. Sometimes I look at traditional artists and am like “the hell? They painted that with one brush stroke?” And then people say that digital art is much easier
As someone who draws traditional and digital ,I actually think it’s easier to draw realistic (kinda) for me on paper but digital gives my drawing a lot of expressive touch
3:04 At first when he said “dogs” I thought he was referring to the feet, but now I realize that there are literally dog paintings right above the other painting. TikTok has ruined me.
once in my art class at school when I was 9 my art teacher (who was actually a french teacher) made us do an a4 piece of art using stippling and it took so long and it was so bad and then once we had all finished she was just like haha u actually did it and it made me very sad and to this day has haunted me
Seeing that dude who started at 26 was so nice. I think there's so much pressure to have started art as a teenager and be "good" by your late teens/early twenties that it's nice to remember that it's a skill you can start at any age
7:42 Honestly, I often hear "uhhh, chicken scratches are bad" I would say one thing - I have a friend, who works in a concept art - He is a professional, working for game studios, he makes money out of it... And he like always starts with chicken scratches, when drawing every concept art... And I talked with him, and we agreed with one thing - The chicken scratches aren't bad, if you later would go and either turn this into painting or do cleaner lineart on top... If you could only draw chicken scratches, then that's bad, but if the chicken scratches are like starting point, then i don't think it's wrong to use them. Not to mention, that sometimes it would be hard to draw with your entire arm, drawing "single line", if you for example have Small tablet (Like Wacom Intuos S) - I think many people, who reccomend drawing with entire arm, have either a tablet with screen or they have large tablet... On small tablet, like Wacom intuos S, your range of movements is limited to using your wrist at max... If you try to use your whole arm or elbow, you would lose control over your line. Also, Doing clean-up, using multiple strokes isn't bad - look at Luis Escobar, who worked on simpsons - He learned how to clean up, thanks to his friend working at disney - And they used basically many superimposed lines, to clean up the drawing)
4:44 I always used to hate making thumbnails for my art class assignments, but looking back I’m really pissed that I haven’t made a habit out of it. Any time that I remember to make them I end up making my best works.
I'm so glad I found your channel, and this video! The clip where you showed the 26-year old starting with watercolouring was really inspiring to me. I'm 26 years old myself, and just decided to get back into drawing, after not having held a pencil to draw for about 10 years. I've been wanting to get into digital art, and just placed an order for my first ever pen display! I've been watching your videos and other basic tutorials non-stop for the last few days, trying to sketch as much as I can on paper before my pen display arrives. I've been thinking to join your patreon to get access to your tutorials as well. Thank you so much for inspiring me, and making me feel like it's not too late wanting to get into art!
I actually blend with my finger while in school lol, but when I’m at home I have q-tips available to me so I just use those. - from a person who draws traditional AND digital :))
8:39 I tend to have tons of pencils for different uses, having many supplies is kinda important when you're focusing to perfection of your art, or many different reasons.
I was being mean to myself lately because I take a very long time with each of my artworks, but seeing your video today made me smile & believe in myself again. Thanks, Sam! PS : Don't take my skull pls 💀
Okay that smudging one Oh I have a story. Okay so I’m in an advanced art class in school, and I was working on my open final. I was doing a graphite portrait for me second final and I always had been told to smudge. So I smudged. It was my first year at this school so I had a new teacher and he is against smudging lol, I didn’t know- and as punishment for smudging he took out one of his like 2014 magazines and took a picture of a pre pubescent Justin Bieber and taped it to the top of my easil (I’m 4’11 in high school lmao I’m short so I couldn’t reach) and he never took it down for the rest of the semester. I never smudge anymore. Whenever I do I just remember the Justin picture atop of my easil that was set up like we were meant to bow down and hail it.
that gut with the watercolor toaster 😭, I was like, wait that’s really good, and then he shows the fifteen year later one 😔 like bestie that’s better than anything I would ever draw like what the heck I thought they were photos 😭
tips i would recommend: -USE. REFERENCES. -when you’re drawing the initial sketch (guidelines and such), don’t focus on the details too soon!!! if you focus on the drawing as a whole first, it’ll make it much more coherent and it’ll flow more. in the event of drawing people, it’ll make it so your arms will be proportional to the torso and vice versa :) - take in a lot of different pieces of media! it helps when you’re trying to find your art style! - remember that art often times isn’t perfect. however, that doesn’t make it any more beautiful. - something that i learned about art block is that it’s really just you adjusting to the new and more developed ways you draw things (it happens as you get better). it’s kinda like growing pains, but for your art. - finally, you won’t get where you want to be with your art overnight. it takes a lot of time and practice and REPETITION to get good. so whenever you see someone who has really developed art skills, it probably isn’t because they have natural born talent, but because they’ve been doing art for a long time. HAPPY ARTING
"Every artist was a beginer at some point" Just made my day. Going to draw something asap. Also, looking through your old sketchbooks are really good for building self confidence. You can see how much you have improved!
I love how Sam always makes me laugh somehow when he's explaining art tips. I love his humor, I feel more comfterable in taking in what he is trying to show me instead of being intimidated by something new.
2:48 when i was in art school and had to use things like charcoal and graphite i would use and paper towel and scrunch it up to make the tip of it thinner so i could get smaller areas! i also remember running it under water super quick ( like just to get it damp ) and it made it a bit easier to blend. my memory isnt perfect though, so if you wanna do think i recommend doing both ways on a separate piece of paper b4 going in on your art project LMAO- but ya ! i hope that helped a bit 💪
I recently graduated and my major inst entirely art but I spent alot of time with art bc my major changed over time. The best tips I can give are 1 to do the traditional learning methods (still life, gesture drawing, etc) and 2 to try different mediums or techniques so you can play with style and learn what process you like best or what looks nicest to you and 3 constructive criticism is essential (my formula is what is good, why and how can it be improved? + what isn't working, why and how can it be improved?) Thumbnails sketches are super underrated. Sometimes I never even make the peice I jsut do a bunch of thumbnail sketches to get my art wiggles out.
A few months ago I searched for reaction art tips by artists, but I didn't found anything back then. Three days ago I searched once again and I found your videos and I like it. You really know how to draw (not like every "artist") and I laugh a few times.
awesome video! ♥ Another added benefit of sharpening a pencil with a knife instead of a sharpener is it reduces the strain on the graphite or compressed colour inside the pencil as it is sharpened, what this does is it reduces the frequency of breaking the shaft in pencils and increases the life of the pencil in general as a result. It is far more difficult to wear down a pencil that rarely breaks than it is to deal with one that breaks every three seconds and needs more sharpening constantly. however, low quality pencils may still break, and if the pencil gets dropped a few times this can compromise the shaft, so the technique is not an endgame strat despite it's good value. Your videos are well made and your advice is solid and valuable, thankyou for this brilliant inspiration Sam Does Arts. ♥
I seriously love you videos and channel, I'd still call myself a beginner artist and watching your channel has helped me understand what to do and what not to do for art. Thx for your funny and helpful vids☺️☺️
5:57 Kim Jung Gi does this at 9:10 of the video called "Kim Jung Gi class." Also what you said at 9:26 is sort of similar to blocking in. Really helpful stuff!
I get so annoyed when my family or someone goes, “Where’s my picture?” “What’s that supposed to be?” “Oh I can’t tell that’s what it is,” like maybe if you let me FINISH THE DA-
@@hmad898 sometimes people start off with a really crappy tablets then get better ones if they think they will presume in digital art also a tablet can break or need updates (idk if Wacom needs updates though) also the company might make a newer and really better tablet so it’s more of a long time purchase depending on the person
Today's video was sponsored by Drax who taught Sam how to be invisible xDDD But seriously: I noticed unfortunately a bad outcome of the tip that we need to draw bad art now to be able to draw good. It's true and we need to make mistakes to learn and we can't be afraid that we'll mess up because we will mess up even when we'll be on advanced level and it's ok. It's important to fail to learn from it :) Unfortunately I see more and more people who misunderstood it. The 10k hours rule or rule that in general we need to get out the bad art now to finally get to the good art - it happens with learning and when we concentrate on what we do, not just on getting out whatever. Repeating the same mistakes over and over again thoughtlessly won't make us better and I see people desperate because after 5+ years or more they made no progress at all even though they draw even daily :(((
"You should be questioning your life right now" Bold of you to assume that I don't question my life everyday 😅 keep being you, because you're amazing! 💙
One of the best drawers in my art class has no sense of proportion in human faces, but when it comes to animals or anything else, he just randomly becomes a god. Honestly I wouldn't really call myself the 'best' drawer in my class but I'm definitely high on the list. My other friends have different art styles than mine and one of them even said that that's not how you draw the nose.
i came for the art but definitely stayed for the humour and personality 😭👏🏼 love your content, thanks so much for all the hard work you put into your channel and art!❤️
It's not a SamDoesArts Video without him telling us to not run from our responsibilities;) I also love how he calls the new People in the art communities da 🌟 Art Babies 🌟 Ty for telling us if these "tips" are actual good tips we should follow Sam! love your art
Not only does the chain link method work for movement, but the arm bone are actually connected very similarly, and motion is limited in a lot of ways the motion of a chain is limited!
Yesterday, I was asked to draw one of my favorite characters and when I flipped the canvas, this dude beside me said: Don't flip the canvas, that's cheating 😭
It’s always refreshing to watch art videos. When I see an amazing artist erase something that I thought was really good made me realize that even though I drew it good, I can erase it cuz it isn’t anatomically correct. Sounds ridiculous but it really did help 😂
Here's your daily reminder to draw, finish this video and go draw 🔪 I'm watching u
alr 😦
SIR YES SIR *cries in struggling artist*
**Salutes** YES SIR
*cries in lost my Apple pencil*
okay..?😰😰
here's my daily dose of drawing
“We are not just roasting art, we are changing lives” Sam mann, 2022 probably
pretty sure thats albert einstein
@@samdoesarts 😟
@@samdoesarts LMAOO
Hahaha!!!!!
Oh man! I totally get it!!🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣
Sam mam
Everyone needs to thank Sam for putting his life on the line for us, these children are FAR TOO ENERGETIC 😒
Some times we r the ones on the other end of the line lol but yeah we all should thank him
BAHAHAHAHA It's true tho
Yep, we kids are Hella energetic
YES
Very
Sam: "You- *Coughs* "
Me: *"Ah yes very helpful"*
LMAO
Very helpful indeed
*such wise words of wisdom*
can we just appreciate how basically every artist now has a passive aggressive or extremely calm voice? e.g. Sam, lavendertowne, the very cool dude who appeared in the T1TAN video and BOB ROSS
Jazza too
Ethan Becker- wait nvm, he’s def aggressive. /j /lh
Ah yes, m’lord Bob Ross
Drawing wiff waffles, actually nvm, she's quite energetic and goofy which I love
Sycra
What!! I have noticed a lots of interesting things here!
1) that person is calm
2) Sam is messing with words
3) Sam is a muscle man
4) practice makes lots of improvement 😌
5) traditional artist's pain😿
who's she?
@@gredzy maybe they meant ne
@@LannyLeArtist he
@@val.9527 OOF
@@LannyLeArtist oof*
I know traditional art is more of a hassle but it’s part of why I love it so much. You get to go to an art store and look at so many paints and sketchbooks and other materials (and spend too much money on supplies), you get to feel the paper texture in your hand, you get to stain your fingers with the paint (don’t recommend for oils), and pour out the paint from the tubes and see those gorgeous pigments, or activate the paint in the palette, see how watercolor or ink flow in water like pure nature chaos, and it truly feels like a respite from life. I enjoy the power and versatility of digital art but I sometimes get tired when I do digital because a lot of my life is already in front of screens so it can be even more stress inducing if I do it in a bad day.
And I find it can be less forgiving than traditional because you have to put down everything,everything is up to you to render, while in traditional the paint does crazy things that turn out amazing and you can be more abstract with certain aspects of a painting and it still looks good, more happy accidents in traditional art.
Yup. Sometimes I look at traditional artists and am like “the hell? They painted that with one brush stroke?” And then people say that digital art is much easier
Literally could not have said it better myself. Took the words right out to my mouth.
As someone who draws traditional and digital ,I actually think it’s easier to draw realistic (kinda) for me on paper but digital gives my drawing a lot of expressive touch
YES PREACH!!
Never in my life have i expected Sam to flex his muscles. Truly terrifying
6:07 look at those GAINS
There never a better feeling than having your art tik toc approved by Sam himself 😧
amen
somehow read that as "...Satan himself"
@@celestia277 well that would be a better feeling
It’s tik tok not tik toc
@@G3nesis_editz tik toc doesn’t deserve to be spelled correctly /hj
3:04 At first when he said “dogs” I thought he was referring to the feet, but now I realize that there are literally dog paintings right above the other painting. TikTok has ruined me.
I am sure he meant it in that way
Sam : *Smacks viewer*
Me :eh
,Sam : *shows his arm muscles*
Me :nope.never running away from my responsibilities.
💀
What muscles 💀 ( /hj )
Wait he has muscle? I didn't notice it💀
@@vicreatives 6:07 that should answer your question..
Simp
“you make these and you learn from these so that eventually your good pieces can be even…gooder”
never change sam
me: what a chill video
Sam: *flexs his arm*
me: *windows vista error sound*
Lmaooo
"What the hayll
This is not a stevenHe channel"
“You better not be putting your bodily fluids on your art”
-Sam 2022
I read that as soon as he said that lol
@@themaincharacter420 same lmao
This sounds so weird in my head now
I hate my mind
once in my art class at school when I was 9 my art teacher (who was actually a french teacher) made us do an a4 piece of art using stippling and it took so long and it was so bad and then once we had all finished she was just like haha u actually did it and it made me very sad and to this day has haunted me
it takes me like half an hour to fill in a tiny circle using stippling with a pencil 😭 I can’t imagine how long that took you 😔
When I was 9 my art teacher who was actually a Spanish teacher thought magenta was a mix of blue and purple. I guess this is a common experience.
Man I hate french teachers
@@redthedeathgripper7098 pink and purple makes more sense
Seeing that dude who started at 26 was so nice. I think there's so much pressure to have started art as a teenager and be "good" by your late teens/early twenties that it's nice to remember that it's a skill you can start at any age
2:47 you can use a soft brush too, it helps a lot
7:04 was my favorite part it made me laugh and made my day better
😂
7:42 Honestly, I often hear "uhhh, chicken scratches are bad"
I would say one thing - I have a friend, who works in a concept art - He is a professional, working for game studios, he makes money out of it... And he like always starts with chicken scratches, when drawing every concept art...
And I talked with him, and we agreed with one thing - The chicken scratches aren't bad, if you later would go and either turn this into painting or do cleaner lineart on top... If you could only draw chicken scratches, then that's bad, but if the chicken scratches are like starting point, then i don't think it's wrong to use them.
Not to mention, that sometimes it would be hard to draw with your entire arm, drawing "single line", if you for example have Small tablet (Like Wacom Intuos S) - I think many people, who reccomend drawing with entire arm, have either a tablet with screen or they have large tablet...
On small tablet, like Wacom intuos S, your range of movements is limited to using your wrist at max... If you try to use your whole arm or elbow, you would lose control over your line.
Also, Doing clean-up, using multiple strokes isn't bad - look at Luis Escobar, who worked on simpsons - He learned how to clean up, thanks to his friend working at disney - And they used basically many superimposed lines, to clean up the drawing)
So big
You know the day is gonna be good when sam uploads
Seeing Sam contract every illness at once from seeing the TikTok at 11:40 is a work of art.
Everytime Sam calls out the traditional artists for not having the undo, flip, the liquify...i feel
✨ P O W E R F U L L ✨
Calls out?
My “undo” is my very forgiving kneadable eraser. But I like your enthusiasm 😂
11:51 LMFAOO sam my guy, ur humour is on another level
4:44 I always used to hate making thumbnails for my art class assignments, but looking back I’m really pissed that I haven’t made a habit out of it. Any time that I remember to make them I end up making my best works.
I'm so glad I found your channel, and this video! The clip where you showed the 26-year old starting with watercolouring was really inspiring to me. I'm 26 years old myself, and just decided to get back into drawing, after not having held a pencil to draw for about 10 years. I've been wanting to get into digital art, and just placed an order for my first ever pen display! I've been watching your videos and other basic tutorials non-stop for the last few days, trying to sketch as much as I can on paper before my pen display arrives. I've been thinking to join your patreon to get access to your tutorials as well. Thank you so much for inspiring me, and making me feel like it's not too late wanting to get into art!
2:39 Like a blending stump.
the guy at 3:44 is literally just flexing, it already looked good
I actually blend with my finger while in school lol, but when I’m at home I have q-tips available to me so I just use those. - from a person who draws traditional AND digital :))
A FELLOW TRADITIONAL AND DIGITAL ARTIST HELLO!
These videos make me laugh but also teach me actual stuff✨
8:39 I tend to have tons of pencils for different uses, having many supplies is kinda important when you're focusing to perfection of your art, or many different reasons.
I was being mean to myself lately because I take a very long time with each of my artworks, but seeing your video today made me smile & believe in myself again. Thanks, Sam!
PS : Don't take my skull pls 💀
Where is your icons from?!
💀 took it
Okay that smudging one
Oh I have a story.
Okay so I’m in an advanced art class in school, and I was working on my open final. I was doing a graphite portrait for me second final and I always had been told to smudge. So I smudged. It was my first year at this school so I had a new teacher and he is against smudging lol, I didn’t know- and as punishment for smudging he took out one of his like 2014 magazines and took a picture of a pre pubescent Justin Bieber and taped it to the top of my easil (I’m 4’11 in high school lmao I’m short so I couldn’t reach) and he never took it down for the rest of the semester. I never smudge anymore. Whenever I do I just remember the Justin picture atop of my easil that was set up like we were meant to bow down and hail it.
Welp that is one way to scar someone for life
@@MightyMyna Oof the teacher was too tough on them
that gut with the watercolor toaster 😭, I was like, wait that’s really good, and then he shows the fifteen year later one 😔 like bestie that’s better than anything I would ever draw like what the heck I thought they were photos 😭
Hey Sam, could you react to Arcane, and comment about its art? I would love to hear your opinions on its art style :)
maybe I will do tis
That's a good idea!
HECK YEAHHHHHH
artstyle rant ✨✨
We love Arcane, we love Sam's rants, that's genius tier idea
YOOOO ANOTHER TIKTOK ART TIPS VIDEO these make my days so much better
1:01 love this look of just : 😨🤯
11:10 the facial expressions 😭
i love sam so much- i mean his ADVICE is so genuine! Slaaayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy slayyyyyyyy
Sam you're so good at making learning art fun and joyful.. I love your content especially when there's the skull of your enemy
Tbh sam, you’ve actually helped me understand anatomy in my digital art, pretty helpful tips Tbh :)
thank you sam😃. you always make our day better with your videos😊
tips i would recommend:
-USE. REFERENCES.
-when you’re drawing the initial sketch (guidelines and such), don’t focus on the details too soon!!! if you focus on the drawing as a whole first, it’ll make it much more coherent and it’ll flow more. in the event of drawing people, it’ll make it so your arms will be proportional to the torso and vice versa :)
- take in a lot of different pieces of media! it helps when you’re trying to find your art style!
- remember that art often times isn’t perfect. however, that doesn’t make it any more beautiful.
- something that i learned about art block is that it’s really just you adjusting to the new and more developed ways you draw things (it happens as you get better). it’s kinda like growing pains, but for your art.
- finally, you won’t get where you want to be with your art overnight. it takes a lot of time and practice and REPETITION to get good. so whenever you see someone who has really developed art skills, it probably isn’t because they have natural born talent, but because they’ve been doing art for a long time.
HAPPY ARTING
thank you so much for the tips! i don't know why but i always focus on the smaller details first. i'll try this the next time i draw!
2:20 “Three whole business days” 💀💀😂
Thanks for making my day Sam! Always feel so inspired after watching your vids!
"Every artist was a beginer at some point" Just made my day. Going to draw something asap.
Also, looking through your old sketchbooks are really good for building self confidence. You can see how much you have improved!
Yes! We got more quality content for the art babies ❤
I love how Sam always makes me laugh somehow when he's explaining art tips. I love his humor, I feel more comfterable in taking in what he is trying to show me instead of being intimidated by something new.
7:19 made me laugh hahaha
4:46
I do this and it really helps!
therapy: hundreds of dollars per session
watching sam’s videos: free
Yes.
2:48 when i was in art school and had to use things like charcoal and graphite i would use and paper towel and scrunch it up to make the tip of it thinner so i could get smaller areas! i also remember running it under water super quick ( like just to get it damp ) and it made it a bit easier to blend. my memory isnt perfect though, so if you wanna do think i recommend doing both ways on a separate piece of paper b4 going in on your art project LMAO- but ya ! i hope that helped a bit 💪
11:25. if you want to, i can show you why the comments were turned off with a live demonstration, right here in this comment section.
7:40 thank u so much for the tip about chicken scratches. It makes me less guilty about short strokes. It makes sese now.
8:47 my fav part from this video😂
From all the shadings cross hatching is my favorite cuz is simple and fun + good works with it look amazing
his thumbnails are progressively getting more and more chaotic and im so here for it 😌
I recently graduated and my major inst entirely art but I spent alot of time with art bc my major changed over time. The best tips I can give are 1 to do the traditional learning methods (still life, gesture drawing, etc) and 2 to try different mediums or techniques so you can play with style and learn what process you like best or what looks nicest to you and 3 constructive criticism is essential (my formula is what is good, why and how can it be improved? + what isn't working, why and how can it be improved?)
Thumbnails sketches are super underrated. Sometimes I never even make the peice I jsut do a bunch of thumbnail sketches to get my art wiggles out.
This video is worth it starting here: 13:01
5:45 sam just cursed. Wow i didn't know that
2:53 then what am I supposed to do with all the blood sweat and tears🤨
A few months ago I searched for reaction art tips by artists, but I didn't found anything back then. Three days ago I searched once again and I found your videos and I like it. You really know how to draw (not like every "artist") and I laugh a few times.
CAN WE TALK ABOUT THAT MUSCLE FLEX FOR A SEC JESUS CHRIST
awesome video! ♥
Another added benefit of sharpening a pencil with a knife instead of a sharpener is it reduces the strain on the graphite or compressed colour inside the pencil as it is sharpened, what this does is it reduces the frequency of breaking the shaft in pencils and increases the life of the pencil in general as a result.
It is far more difficult to wear down a pencil that rarely breaks than it is to deal with one that breaks every three seconds and needs more sharpening constantly.
however, low quality pencils may still break, and if the pencil gets dropped a few times this can compromise the shaft, so the technique is not an endgame strat despite it's good value.
Your videos are well made and your advice is solid and valuable, thankyou for this brilliant inspiration Sam Does Arts. ♥
EPIC MOMENT WHEN SAM UPLOADS
I seriously love you videos and channel, I'd still call myself a beginner artist and watching your channel has helped me understand what to do and what not to do for art. Thx for your funny and helpful vids☺️☺️
Thank you so much for keeping us motivated always to draw. Really appreciate it💜💜
5:57 Kim Jung Gi does this at 9:10 of the video called "Kim Jung Gi class."
Also what you said at 9:26 is sort of similar to blocking in.
Really helpful stuff!
I get so annoyed when my family or someone goes, “Where’s my picture?” “What’s that supposed to be?” “Oh I can’t tell that’s what it is,” like maybe if you let me FINISH THE DA-
Love these videos just watched them all. I love how the chaos of Tik Tik contrasted to Sam's soft spoken voice.
"they have to buy their materials"
SAM HOW MUCH DID THAT WACOM COST
FR
one time purchase
@@hmad898 sometimes people start off with a really crappy tablets then get better ones if they think they will presume in digital art also a tablet can break or need updates (idk if Wacom needs updates though) also the company might make a newer and really better tablet so it’s more of a long time purchase depending on the person
Sam being calmly threatening is my new favorite thing
Today's video was sponsored by Drax who taught Sam how to be invisible xDDD
But seriously: I noticed unfortunately a bad outcome of the tip that we need to draw bad art now to be able to draw good. It's true and we need to make mistakes to learn and we can't be afraid that we'll mess up because we will mess up even when we'll be on advanced level and it's ok. It's important to fail to learn from it :)
Unfortunately I see more and more people who misunderstood it. The 10k hours rule or rule that in general we need to get out the bad art now to finally get to the good art - it happens with learning and when we concentrate on what we do, not just on getting out whatever. Repeating the same mistakes over and over again thoughtlessly won't make us better and I see people desperate because after 5+ years or more they made no progress at all even though they draw even daily :(((
I like it when you correcting/ retouch peoples drawing
2:15
**cries because I’m trying to learn it**
art tips AND existential crisis questioning my whole life! so efficient :D
"You should be questioning your life right now"
Bold of you to assume that I don't question my life everyday 😅 keep being you, because you're amazing! 💙
Let's all amicably support Sam for his patience.
Sam live!!!!!!
No one:
People on tik tok: a circle with a line couldn’t possibly be enough to make a face
One of the best drawers in my art class has no sense of proportion in human faces, but when it comes to animals or anything else, he just randomly becomes a god.
Honestly I wouldn't really call myself the 'best' drawer in my class but I'm definitely high on the list.
My other friends have different art styles than mine and one of them even said that that's not how you draw the nose.
13:34 Yes, Sam
Yes you should be showing us traditional artists more love 😁🥰
just needed a book mark
6:21
I love how he’s just giving tips to the tiktokes who gave us tips
13:10 now we can see a person who has lost his mind, a minute of silence please
I love how the cute little tree tutorial at the end got the best reaction lol
Alternative title " Sam roasting art tiktokers for 13 minutes straight"🤣🤣🤣
i came for the art but definitely stayed for the humour and personality 😭👏🏼 love your content, thanks so much for all the hard work you put into your channel and art!❤️
It's not a SamDoesArts Video without him telling us to not run from our responsibilities;)
I also love how he calls the new People in the art communities da 🌟 Art Babies 🌟
Ty for telling us if these "tips" are actual good tips we should follow Sam! love your art
I have come to the conclusion that Sam's energy is the embodiment of hilarious wisdom
11:45 I get often asked
" Who is this?"
I'm like ???? What am I supposed to answer to this question???
Not only does the chain link method work for movement, but the arm bone are actually connected very similarly, and motion is limited in a lot of ways the motion of a chain is limited!
4:08 just kinda got me lol
11:48 same, I've heard these phrases, I know how it feels🥲💢
It’s not a tiktok tips vid without Sam pulling out the skull of his enemy 👍
✨okay Picasso I like it✨ that is the best sentence ever
It's official, Sam's addicted to Tiktok
"whoa dude thas' nice tree. wow."
I'm so happy I subscribed to his channel.
Yesterday, I was asked to draw one of my favorite characters and when I flipped the canvas, this dude beside me said: Don't flip the canvas, that's cheating 😭
No he has been led down the wrong pathhhh
@@MightyMyna riggghht???? 😭😭😭
he's mental
It’s always refreshing to watch art videos. When I see an amazing artist erase something that I thought was really good made me realize that even though I drew it good, I can erase it cuz it isn’t anatomically correct. Sounds ridiculous but it really did help 😂