Urban Sketch Tutorial - Top Tips For a Busy Village Scene - Accurate Sketching and Loose Colours

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
  • Thanks for tuning in to watch my urban sketching, ink and watercolour tutorial! Don't forget to check out my channel where I have hundreds of different urban sketch tutorials, as well as other watercolour and ink sketching guides for everyone from beginners to more advanced!
    If you'd like to support my channel you can buy me a 'Coffee' on KoFi - ko-fi.com/tobyurbansketch
    When I reach my goal I'll upgrade my sketching tutorials with a new camera and use my old camera to give an extra view point in my videos! Perhaps my face, perhaps my watercolour palette, or some close ups of my process!
    In this full length art tutorial I'll be demonstrating my loose urban sketching techniques to capture Wheathampstead Village's Highstreet. I spend around 20 minutes focussing on an accurate sketch, using a single fineliner - before adding colours over a couple of stages to bring life and shape to the image.
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    If you enjoy my videos please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE - it's a huge support to my little channel 😀
    This is my favourite type of sketching - really loose and expressive. It is great for urban sketching, capturing the essence of something in a moving scene. It's also great for experimenting, learning from and helps you understand how to control your colours.
    But WHAT DO YOU THINK? Please let me know in the comments.
    Is this sketching style something you enjoy?
    Is it something you'd like to experiment with?
    Or is it rubbish, hehe?
    Top tips and hints today include ways of using comparative measures, to make getting our sketch accurate as simple and efficient as possible. I'll also discuss and show you how I sketch cars and people, making use of key visual features to 'suggest' the right shape to our eye, whilst taking a little care over the perspective.
    Today I'm sketching using fine liners from Unipin (0.2mm and 0.5mm), a range of Daniel Smith Watercolours, and a cold pressed sketchbook (A5). My watercolour pencils are a mix of 'CassArt' and 'Derwent' pencils.
    As well as the normal watercolour pans, I'll show you a couple of things you can do with watercolour pencils - using them to add blobs of vivid colour and even as a really effective way to add splashes and splatters.
    If you enjoy this video please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE :) !!
    Any feedback is welcome, just leave a comment or send me a message on my instagram.
    tobyurbansketch
    #urbansketch #howtosketch #tobyurbansketch
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Комментарии • 48

  • @debbyleiper8367
    @debbyleiper8367 Год назад +1

    Truly the wobbly lines allow me to sketch. If they had to be straight I wouldn’t have a hope❤️

  • @jenibylsma9845
    @jenibylsma9845 2 года назад +7

    Thankyou Toby for another super demo! I used to work super realist, but quit when I realised that for me it took all the joy out of producing art. Instead of feeling energised by my work, it left me drained and flat. Now I work in a loose style and have embraced the "wobbly lines". I am back in my happy place and it shows in my work. I do revisit the very fine detailed work now and then, but it was definitely time to move on. Sometimes you just have to be brave and try new things - after all, that’s how we grow as artists. Love watching your videos - they always make me want to get up and paint, even though I usually watch them at midnight when the house is finally quiet! Cheers from Down Under! 😎🌴

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  2 года назад +2

      Thanks Jeni for such a lovely comment. I totally agree with you on the realism vs loose!
      I must confess, I never have managed to work in a super realist manner, because I get quite frustrated that it 'doesn't look right'.
      Where as just letting going, and splashing around can be so much fun.
      What always amazes me, though, is that when I do go and do more realistic work the control of the colours, picking out 'correct' shapes and this kind of thing is always much easier having done a lot of loose sketching.

  • @maggiefreeman6513
    @maggiefreeman6513 11 месяцев назад

    It’s lovely Toby. I love the wobbly looseness. Thanks.

  • @salilphadnis4147
    @salilphadnis4147 Год назад

    Loved it. Looking forward to others.

  • @dianecharest8365
    @dianecharest8365 11 месяцев назад

    Cool. Another great urban piece.

  • @Online_Management_Guru
    @Online_Management_Guru 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for sharing this video, it makes me want to start sketching. I find your style interesting and your approach quite uplifting. Please keep making videos, I might just pick up a pen and brush to follow along.

  • @leonidasspanos1938
    @leonidasspanos1938 Год назад

    Beautiful work!!

  • @nikkiwells1688
    @nikkiwells1688 Год назад

    Oh i wish i could be this loose!

  • @daniellemolenaar
    @daniellemolenaar 2 года назад +1

    Watching your tutorial is so relaxing and informative, thank you so much! I love your style.

  • @jennifernewmanart
    @jennifernewmanart 2 года назад +2

    Hi Toby , i loved watching how you approach the rooflines, it was super helpful, i learned some great tips, I enjoy urban sketching , drawing cars has been a struggle though ,wheels are scary lol , i need to be a bit more loose This was excellent, thanks for the inspiration and information

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  2 года назад

      Glad you enjoyed it. Cars are a challenge for sure, for me I just let go of them ever looking like photos of cars. More like an impression - wheels and lights and people know what it is!

  • @oliverpierre22
    @oliverpierre22 2 года назад +1

    I totally agree with the wobbly lines. I try not to draw too many straight lines. Definitely adds warmth and character. I drive through Wheathampstead for work sometimes. Will definitely check out the Bakery and your work. Thanks for these tips.

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  2 года назад

      Hi Sarah! Glad to have someone else on board with the wobbly lines hehe - completely agree with you that they add character! Enjoy the bakery :)

  • @lindakeightley9208
    @lindakeightley9208 2 года назад +1

    Enjoyed this, thanks. It's inspired me to be looser in my sketching, so far I've been too picky and not cared for my style, I'll now try following your advice. Thanks again.

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  2 года назад +1

      Hi Linda, thanks for the comment, really glad you've enjoyed it! Learn to love your style for sure - the most important style is the one you enjoy doing in my opinion. You could be the world's best painter of realistic portraits, but if you hate doing it - whats the point??

  • @charlenebillard6809
    @charlenebillard6809 2 года назад +1

    So enjoyable to watch, I LOVE your style!!

  • @christineverploeg182
    @christineverploeg182 2 года назад

    I absolutely love it. Lots of wonderful tips. Thank you!

  • @colemine7008
    @colemine7008 2 года назад

    I enjoy watching your work. I am at the moment very urban loose sketch curious. Stumbled on to you and so I am wondering through your videos. I will give this a go this week.

  • @franknoe608
    @franknoe608 2 года назад +1

    This is just brilliant!

  • @bobgoodnoe4583
    @bobgoodnoe4583 2 года назад +1

    Well done, sir.

  • @Cohencottage
    @Cohencottage 2 года назад

    Very much enjoyed seeing your painting process 🤩 beautiful work as always

  • @christoph7395
    @christoph7395 2 года назад

    Gainsborough's Blue Boy is available to view at the National Gallery later this month.

  • @rennieneasey-oconnell6064
    @rennieneasey-oconnell6064 2 года назад +2

    Fabulous sketch! I would love to see the reference photo more clearly... it is quite blurry on your screen... do you have a FB group where ‘students’ can post their photos of their attempts at giving this a go?

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  2 года назад

      Thanks Rennie for the feedback, I really appreciate it as I wouldn't be aware/think about it without people saying! I normally upload the reference onto pinterest and pop a link in the description, but you are quite right that I forgot to here, probably because I hadn't realised how important it was. Silly me!!
      Sadly I don't have a FB group at the moment, my facebook was hacked and I lost everything a few months ago. The thought of building it all up again gives me palpitations haha - though I might give it a whirl again this year! Especially if it's something that people would find fun/helpful/useful.
      You are, of course, welcome to tag me on instagram if you ever share your art there!

  • @michelledaley55
    @michelledaley55 Год назад

    Hi Toby. NZ here. just wondering about the shadow perspective.

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  Год назад

      What about it? 😀 Sorry I'm probably being dense but I don't understand the question 😔

  • @michelledaley55
    @michelledaley55 Год назад

    Well I got two of the vehicles, the left hand side is complicated.

  • @nikkiwells1688
    @nikkiwells1688 Год назад

    What sketch book do you use?

    • @TobySketchLoose
      @TobySketchLoose  Год назад

      Mostly I use moleskin watercolour sketchbooks - check out urbansketch.co.uk/supplies-1 for lists/details

  • @robbalbrecht
    @robbalbrecht 2 года назад +1

    This is great, Toby. I love this loose style, just capturing the feeling of things. Good stuff and thanks for sharing. Cheers, @r_josef_art