I'm waiting since a longer while for you to appear on Schoolism and you keep appearing everywhere else xD I love the video - it's always like early Christmas to me to see your videos
Lol. When you have to get by on less than $1,000/mth, you REALLY like free. Free is precious! Art can be expensive and ya...free is good. It helps us broke as a BAD joke minions 😬👍.
@@filippomacchi1493 If you have the drive to improve, an introduction is all you really need, you can learn the other stuff on your own through practice.
I was just recently thinking about how I have no idea how artists paint like this and how I would go about trying to replicate it. Perfect timing for this video and this course.
Rembrandt if you look closely at his paintings, you will see drops of different colors here and there in his paintings that bring his paintings more to life, when I first noticed this, I thought it was a mistake, but the more I looked, the more I could see that it was one of his many techniques.
This is a huge epiphany about color. The idea that the brain can accept where the direction of that green was going is so revelational. This information about color is brilliant. Thank you. Hoping to take your course in the future.
@@Ranchi_Urban_decor Pretty sure this video is more than enough to start :), there is a lot of free stuff on these topics (such as cool and warm colors) on youtube already if you don't wanna spend the money, but if you will practice and use it in your work a lot why not. For example I've found a couple of gems in this, but from checking the course it seems that this was the most interesting/ valuable lesson for me, so I don't really see myself buying the course.
Oh my god the thing about the direction on the color wheel, I never thought about it like that!! I feel like something in my little artist brain has been unlocked...thank you so much
this is just so so cool, I had no idea about color vibration but now understand why certain paintings just seemed to feel so much more lively than flatter ones without those little pops of color that "don't belong" there. subbed so fast
I kinda stumbled upon a similar workflow naturally quite recently. I was painting from a photo and thought "instead of laying down the overall local color and trying to work in variation afterwards, I'm gonna try smacking a spot of every color I see in the real object and slowly push them towards the local color". Turned out to be my best painting so far, but the important thing is that it was more fun to work that way.
This.. Was.. AAAWWEESSOOMMEE!!! Thank you so much. I'm a 3D artist, but I'm really trying my best to understand colour and light much better.. Thank you for this!!
Was checking it out quickly to come back later but could not stop... Can definitely relate to the use of complementary undertones and how opposing colors vibrate to keep the painting alive.... I learnt a lot, thank you.
Always amaze me how good PROFESSOR Marco is AND as an artist too. Not every good teacher is a good artist, and not every good artist it's a good teacher (rarely, I think), but Marco just flow btw then like a pro.
This is really well written, and well explained! Your skills are amazing, but the way you presented us with a great new way to look at color is stunning! Thank you so much, keep up the good work!
oh my gosh I watched this video and I was like "I wanna subscribe!" and I looked and I was already subscribed lol clearly I like this channel because I thought to subscribe more than once. Thank you, this was really really helpful!
I'm a complete layman but this seems very specific to this art style and more related to creating texture/detail out of abstract bits like color variations, than it is a general method of making colors 'vibrate' or 'pop'. There are some pretty big leaps of colour used, which makes your art look almost stereoscopic, and psychedelic. Not a bad look but a very specific one, as I said. Still, very insightful tutorial and very nicely explained and edited. Thanks!
@Andy Millard Sorry, this was poorly phrased looking back. I'm coming from a place of graphic design and photography so was hoping for a broader coverage of colors. This did in fact help me in getting a specific shade of purple while using gradients which don't contain the actual shade but make it look like it :D
Thanks proko, from draftmen to proko 2.0 to this super insightful (and ridiculous to watch) video (how is noone talking about how crazy what he just did was) it's amazing and I appreciate you all for it :)
Here's a good question that came up for me recently: say I have a blue object that is strongly affected by orange light. Seeing as those colours are opposite on the colour wheel, I move towards the desaturated middle. But in extreme cases like this, what is the best way to go, do I move through the purples, or the greens? Does it even matter?
hi! I'm not in a good position to talk, but usually the blues and purples are taken as colder than yellows and oranges. That means, if the object is blue It will probably move to the green side. (Same for purple, since purples/blues are the colder ones, moving it to the reds will make it a bit warmer, while movint it to the dark blues will look a bit colder.)
I used this technique once by anccident, and I did not even know it was a technique. All I know is that the result was good. Then I found this video also by accident. Now this video helped clarifying my mind.
This is fascinating and I love it but if I'm looking at the results 5:00 , you whole picture seems to be blended. Because every color has different shades, warmths and the opposite sides of the wheel is used also, 10 colors becomes 60+. If I step back, just a little bit, the whole picture turns into a blob. Close up its very interesting, pretty but chaotic (in looks, not skill). I'm excited to play with it, Great lesson.
@Proko this channel never fails to amaze me in every video! BTW I just purchased Skelly and it has helped with anatomy and perspective like you'd never believe!
The line about how we perceive as a direction is such a fantastic concept that I figured out, but have struggled to explain for months. Ol' Marco does it in one line. :) Link to that point in the video: ruclips.net/video/FtQA9_vtREU/видео.html
Hello! Thank you for sharing this part of the class. With regards to the conclusion, I find the statement that "the eye perceives color locally, relative to its surroundings" to suffice to explain the perception. I wonder if there is another way to "help force my brain" to think laterally, like you suggest? My brain comes from too "scientific" a background, but everything I see comes from more "static" explanations (like the way to get contrast, for instance). Cheers!
This was absolutely amazing and exactly what I was looking for. Also, does anyone know where can I get brushes for procreate similar to the ones he used on the video?
@@Shome2049 yes I buy his paint! He does not update enough anymore. That being said, his videos, with timestamps, are the most complete that I’ve seen. He covers almost everything.
Thanks Marco! Check out his full color survivalist course here - www.proko.com/marcobucci
#wildarts
Please invite Alex Ross
pretty sure you meant vibrant not vibrate in the title.
@@vampartistva he meant vibrate. He is talking about making the colors move.
I'm excited to officially be among the Proko community!
You rock Marco!
Your voice is really good
:)
Did you bring the intern along for the ride, or did you just leave him by the side of the road somewhere?
I'm waiting since a longer while for you to appear on Schoolism and you keep appearing everywhere else xD
I love the video - it's always like early Christmas to me to see your videos
it's insane that this information is just free on the internet. it seems like secrets of the universe or something
Sshhhhh!
😠
Lol. When you have to get by on less than $1,000/mth, you REALLY like free. Free is precious! Art can be expensive and ya...free is good. It helps us broke as a BAD joke minions 😬👍.
These are only the basics. If you want to fo deeper you' ll have to pay.
it is
@@filippomacchi1493 If you have the drive to improve, an introduction is all you really need, you can learn the other stuff on your own through practice.
Lots of love for Marco. He's the best. He should've brought the intern with him though.
Intern is in another dimension right now I think
Skelly might get jealous though.
@@biswajitguru9421 Yep. Still trying to figure out how to get him back.
@@marcobucci you won't get another intern like him better find him quick before anybody else claims him
I was just recently thinking about how I have no idea how artists paint like this and how I would go about trying to replicate it. Perfect timing for this video and this course.
Rembrandt if you look closely at his paintings, you will see drops of different colors here and there in his paintings that bring his paintings more to life, when I first noticed this, I thought it was a mistake, but the more I looked, the more I could see that it was one of his many techniques.
It's like the scattered color variety is like sprinkling some Salt, pepper, and garnish to your meal.
This is a huge epiphany about color. The idea that the brain can accept where the direction of that green was going is so revelational. This information about color is brilliant. Thank you. Hoping to take your course in the future.
The amount of thinking in this guy's work is mind blowing
Those vibrating colors are aesthetically pleasing. My eyes 🤩.
If anyone's on the fence about purchasing the course, don't be. It's highly worth it.
Is it worth for beginners??
@@Ranchi_Urban_decor Pretty sure this video is more than enough to start :), there is a lot of free stuff on these topics (such as cool and warm colors) on youtube already if you don't wanna spend the money, but if you will practice and use it in your work a lot why not. For example I've found a couple of gems in this, but from checking the course it seems that this was the most interesting/ valuable lesson for me, so I don't really see myself buying the course.
@@swx6074 thanks
Istebrak says as a beginner im not allowed to touch color
@@sadyoshhours2769 Nah bro, go for colors and shapes, pencil sucks, u'll learn faster for sure
Oh my god the thing about the direction on the color wheel, I never thought about it like that!! I feel like something in my little artist brain has been unlocked...thank you so much
I learnt more about colour in the past 14 minutes than the last 14 years of my life. Awesome vid!
this is just so so cool, I had no idea about color vibration but now understand why certain paintings just seemed to feel so much more lively than flatter ones without those little pops of color that "don't belong" there. subbed so fast
:o I've *seen* this kind of effect before, but this is the first time I've ever seen someone *explain* it!
What a huge "Aha" moment, thanks for this inspiring tutorial series.
Thanks Marco! Macro Bucci is BY FAR the best teacher on color and light anywhere!
I kinda stumbled upon a similar workflow naturally quite recently. I was painting from a photo and thought "instead of laying down the overall local color and trying to work in variation afterwards, I'm gonna try smacking a spot of every color I see in the real object and slowly push them towards the local color". Turned out to be my best painting so far, but the important thing is that it was more fun to work that way.
This.. Was.. AAAWWEESSOOMMEE!!! Thank you so much. I'm a 3D artist, but I'm really trying my best to understand colour and light much better.. Thank you for this!!
Yayyyy Marco is my favorite art youtuber and his videos will seriously change your paintings forever guys please go give him some love
Was checking it out quickly to come back later but could not stop... Can definitely relate to the use of complementary undertones and how opposing colors vibrate to keep the painting alive.... I learnt a lot, thank you.
Always amaze me how good PROFESSOR Marco is AND as an artist too. Not every good teacher is a good artist, and not every good artist it's a good teacher (rarely, I think), but Marco just flow btw then like a pro.
I have ALWAYS wanted to learn how to use weird colors work like this thank you so much this video is god-tier!
My mind was blown! Our eyes read the movement of color more than the actual color! TREMENDOUS tutorial video! O:-)
This is an awesome collab. Bucci is a master😍🙁✨
#wildarts
i often stuck coloring because line art and confused the colour choise , thnak you for video so much
0:09 "And I am happy to say that I'M THE UPGRADE"
This was such an eye opener, I’ve never really thought color could be used in such ways and yet now I see so many examples of in all sorts of media
who calls Proko as Mr Proko?! hahaha such a distinguished gentleman Bucci is!
In addition to art, you can surely do movie voice overs. You have such a nice voice that commands attention and interest
now i am starting to get it , why Proko was so excieted:) the content is gorgeous!) thank you, Marco, thank you Stan
My fav art teacher ❤️
This is really well written, and well explained! Your skills are amazing, but the way you presented us with a great new way to look at color is stunning! Thank you so much, keep up the good work!
Marco brings painting so much joy!!!
I always love looking at marco bucci;s work
this tutorial helps me a lot no more muddy color
An artist I think is really good with color vibration is Chris Hong. Her paintings are lovely!
Marco Bucci!!! Your use of color is always amazing. Thank you
This short video is a WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE! Thank you
i watch Marco tutorials multiple times, what a time to be alive!!! respect and love
Marco is back babyyyyyyy
Can't wait to try wiggling my hues
I really like Marco's style of teaching. Great work!
this is literally the most helpful video on colour ive ever come across AND ITS FOR FREE thank you so much ❤
Thanks for this, amazing as always. Bucci is the GOAT
If i could i would propose to you rn cus no man has ever taught me so much about a subject i love so deeply
LOVE the visual of the color wheel, I feel like it's going to stick in my head forever! So useful.
Whaouh! Amazing! Thanks for sharing, Marco!
This blew my mind... Im going to need a second to take this info in... 😯
I love Marco he is such a fantastic teacher!
You got the best one explaining color!! Proko getting the best ones
THANKYOU PROKO FOR EXISTING
#wildarts
oh my gosh I watched this video and I was like "I wanna subscribe!" and I looked and I was already subscribed lol clearly I like this channel because I thought to subscribe more than once. Thank you, this was really really helpful!
Marco Bucci's voice vibrates as much as his colors
This video is so incredibly helpful
Feels like I’ve been given the keys to color theory or something
Wow, this is so immensely helpful. Thanks daddy Bucci.
I'm a complete layman but this seems very specific to this art style and more related to creating texture/detail out of abstract bits like color variations, than it is a general method of making colors 'vibrate' or 'pop'. There are some pretty big leaps of colour used, which makes your art look almost stereoscopic, and psychedelic. Not a bad look but a very specific one, as I said. Still, very insightful tutorial and very nicely explained and edited. Thanks!
@Andy Millard Sorry, this was poorly phrased looking back. I'm coming from a place of graphic design and photography so was hoping for a broader coverage of colors. This did in fact help me in getting a specific shade of purple while using gradients which don't contain the actual shade but make it look like it :D
This is Gold! ❤🙏
Man, Marco is the boss!
You and Nathan Fowkes are my color live savors!
this answered my questions about colors, I'm so grateful for this! thankyou!
Marco makes more videos here than his own channel 😅 Well more Marco is more Marco. I love seeing him teaching and spreading his knowledge!
So excited to take this course!! Marco Bucci is my favorite painter, so happy to dive deeper into the way he plans his colors
Thanks proko, from draftmen to proko 2.0 to this super insightful (and ridiculous to watch) video (how is noone talking about how crazy what he just did was) it's amazing and I appreciate you all for it :)
I don't know if I personally would ever use this, but it is really cool.
Here's a good question that came up for me recently: say I have a blue object that is strongly affected by orange light. Seeing as those colours are opposite on the colour wheel, I move towards the desaturated middle. But in extreme cases like this, what is the best way to go, do I move through the purples, or the greens? Does it even matter?
hi! I'm not in a good position to talk, but usually the blues and purples are taken as colder than yellows and oranges. That means, if the object is blue It will probably move to the green side. (Same for purple, since purples/blues are the colder ones, moving it to the reds will make it a bit warmer, while movint it to the dark blues will look a bit colder.)
@@azza_weak OK, I get ya. So, it seems like you'd stick to the colour temperature of the object's local colour. An anticlockwise move would do it
Such a nice collaboration! Marko's color videos are filled with valuable knowledge, i can't wait to dive into course *_*
Oh my god! Welcome, Marco!
I used this technique once by anccident, and I did not even know it was a technique. All I know is that the result was good. Then I found this video also by accident. Now this video helped clarifying my mind.
This is strikingly similar to the theory behind jazz music.
how??? I'm really curious
is it because of the large variety of complicated notes that aren't in theory similar to each other but blend well when in melody?
ratking think about the concept of tension and resolution in jazz, it's the same here just with colors instead of notes.
@@christiansantibanez3335 uhh interesting concept!
Resolution is an outdated and unscientific concept, music theory needs a reformulation.
Bucci gang Bucci gang Bucci gang!
you're the best! great collab thanks a lot
You are a wizard!
Hey Proko! You're an inspiration, and a role model, and I love you. Okay, bye Proko!
Oh wait, that was Marco. Hey Marco! ^ That's about you.
Amazing, once again ! I’am very happy to see your “educational reach” grow even further, Marco. You derserve it. Thank you for the knowledge.
Haha auch deutsch? 😂
This is fascinating and I love it but if I'm looking at the results 5:00 , you whole picture seems to be blended. Because every color has different shades, warmths and the opposite sides of the wheel is used also, 10 colors becomes 60+. If I step back, just a little bit, the whole picture turns into a blob. Close up its very interesting, pretty but chaotic (in looks, not skill). I'm excited to play with it, Great lesson.
This is such a great video on color ! But really this might be easily one of the best videos I have ever seen on color.
@Proko this channel never fails to amaze me in every video! BTW I just purchased Skelly and it has helped with anatomy and perspective like you'd never believe!
Holy crap this was so helpful
this is EXACTLY topic i was looking for on the EXACT time that i need it
The line about how we perceive as a direction is such a fantastic concept that I figured out, but have struggled to explain for months. Ol' Marco does it in one line. :) Link to that point in the video: ruclips.net/video/FtQA9_vtREU/видео.html
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and expertise - so very generous!
Very helpful in understanding the reality of color.. thankyou so much
So the proko cinematic universe expands again.
Watched first two mins already liked the video. Great tutorials! Thank you!
Brilliant video
What a superb lesson!
This is a REALLY good lesson! Wow!
This is exactly the video I needed, thank you!
damn this video is gold
amazingly explained & so informative...learned something new today...
Hello! Thank you for sharing this part of the class. With regards to the conclusion, I find the statement that "the eye perceives color locally, relative to its surroundings" to suffice to explain the perception. I wonder if there is another way to "help force my brain" to think laterally, like you suggest? My brain comes from too "scientific" a background, but everything I see comes from more "static" explanations (like the way to get contrast, for instance).
Cheers!
this is incredible!! thank you so much for sharing!
This was absolutely amazing and exactly what I was looking for. Also, does anyone know where can I get brushes for procreate similar to the ones he used on the video?
The paint brushes section works just fine!
Extremely important video.
important*
4 artists I follow: Proko, paint coach , Paul Ingbretson, and Paul-talk ( Paul Rhoads)
If you folllow paint coach I assume you do traditional oils. Then you should check out DrawMixPaint too.
@@Shome2049 yes I buy his paint! He does not update enough anymore. That being said, his videos, with timestamps, are the most complete that I’ve seen. He covers almost everything.
🤯 Great chapter, thank you for sharing the knowledge 🙏🏼
Awesome artwork! Truly impressive... Thank you for sharing. 🤩🎨🤩
Marco i love your style
Uhuuuuu tanks a lot Marco! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
this is so interesting and fun to listen to