Best 20 minutes I spent today, Liron. Thanks. One thing that I notice is that at the beginning of the process of cross-hatching, avoid tiny squares resulting. It should be diamond shapes and then triangles.
I've delved back into pen and ink after years of not and being inspired by a few drawing I've come across recently! This teaching video on hatching is heaven sent! Thank you sir!
Yes, I'm working on a few of these kinds of videos. In the meantime I'm trying to demonstrate it using the painting and sketching processes (: Thank you for the suggestion!
Many thanks! Question: if you need to cross hatch a large shape I find it difficult to make parallell lines that are really long. But if I divide the shape and draw parallell lines in one corner of the shape first and then move on to another corner the finished result has an unattractive line across the shape which I would like to avoid. How can I avoid that? Take care!
Long shapes can be a challenge, with practice you’ll be able to draw longer lines and still keep them relatively straight. Also - the breaks and line that’s created can be alleviated by being even more accurate with the angle. I hope this helps!
This tutorial really help me. I love this style more now
I'm a beginner in urban sketching... your video on hatching has really inspired me to get going. Many thanks, Liron.
Best 20 minutes I spent today, Liron. Thanks. One thing that I notice is that at the beginning of the process of cross-hatching, avoid tiny squares resulting. It should be diamond shapes and then triangles.
Yes - that’s another great way of explaining it. Thank you 😊 Happy I could help!
It helped me a lot . Thank you ! 🌟✨
He was right about our hands getting tired and hurt
Thank you!! This is just what I need!
So happy to hear 😊🙏🏼
Thank you!
As always good teacher - clear & informative lesson. I love to crosshatch & I have been doing it. Pretty much as u showed here. - waHoo!
Niiice. Thats what I was looking for!
Happy to help! 😊🙏🏼
Wonderful information Liron. Thank you so much!
My pleasure, thank you for watching 😊🙏🏼
thanks Liron
My pleasure, thank you 🙏🏼😊
You demonstated using cubes and rectangles, but I am interested in how to crosshatch spheres and curved surfaces.
Will do a future video on that 👍🏼
Same principle, only a little more challenging at times 😉
I've delved back into pen and ink after years of not and being inspired by a few drawing I've come across recently! This teaching video on hatching is heaven sent! Thank you sir!
Awesome, I really needed this tutorial!
Awesome, happy to help ^_^ Thank you!
Thank you - I needed help on this topic.
I’m happy this helps (: Thank you
Really good advice thank you! Definitely appreciate this channel
This is super helpful !
Happy to hear, thank you! (:
Alphanso Dunn has great tutorials, I learned cross hatching from him but watching this wont hurt....
I love his channel, I learned a lot from him on pen sketching and urban sketching (:
Very helpful video. Thank you.
My pleasure, thank you 😊🙏🏼
Helpful tutorial
Happy to hear, thank you 😊🙏🏼
pretty helpful tip! Thx
Oh, I forgot. Could you show us how to do realistic looking hair and fur on animals? Thanks.
Will hopefully do that kind of video at some point (:
Thanks!!..This video is helpful!..
Can you please make a video on -'How to understand light & shadow for beginners??'
Thanks ☺☺
Yes, I'm working on a few of these kinds of videos.
In the meantime I'm trying to demonstrate it using the painting and sketching processes (:
Thank you for the suggestion!
Many thanks!
Question: if you need to cross hatch a large shape I find it difficult to make parallell lines that are really long. But if I divide the shape and draw parallell lines in one corner of the shape first and then move on to another corner the finished result has an unattractive line across the shape which I would like to avoid. How can I avoid that?
Take care!
Long shapes can be a challenge, with practice you’ll be able to draw longer lines and still keep them relatively straight.
Also - the breaks and line that’s created can be alleviated by being even more accurate with the angle. I hope this helps!
Liron Yanconsky Thanks Liron! I'll keep practicing!😀