The Wouter Tulp course changed my life, it made me confident as an artist. I don't think there's any better platform for studying online than Schoolism. I take every opportunity I can to recommend it to young artists
I was feeling blocked in my growth, it felt like something was missing in my art, but with this video I can already create a roadmap. Such great informations shared, thank you so much
I like how the higher you are in the level, the more it involves communication, articulation and critical thinking. Which are key concepts into learning, studying and problem solving. And as you learn, as you level up, you learn that the most valuable fundamental among everything is simply how you think, or what is your philosophy towards art, or maybe how you approach art.
As a largely self-taught, through experience, Artist I didn't even realize that I have incorporated most of these into my practice and my work. I just do it the way that seems correct for me. Thanks for breaking it down and making it understandable and relevant.
I’m so sorry to hear you’re going through a tough time, but I’m really glad the videos are helping. Remember, every artist hits rough patches-it’s part of the journey. Keep going, and know that you’re not alone. You’ve got this!
The skills of art are a million dimensional surface. I'm probably better than Da Vinci at Blender, and worse than a French Neanderthal at blowing crushed berries through a tube.
I can apply levels 1 - 8, 13 and 14 (to a degree), 15, 16, 17 (I hope), and, of course, 19. 18 I'm working on. As for 9-12, I understand why they work, but am not at a point where I can actually apply them to my work. No way am I that good and I'll probably forever be amazed by how people can create art that looks that amazing. (Humorously, I find things like injecting emotion way easier than drawing a straight line. The irony.) This was interesting. Kinda wish a video like this had been available years and years ago when I was serious about getting into the animation industry. I hope that this video helps folks out. Thanks for sharing!
Wow, I love that you broke it down-sounds like you’re already hitting some solid levels! I’m so glad you found the video interesting! It’s never too late to keep leveling up. Thanks for watching, and keep pushing those boundaries (even the straight-line ones)!
@@chiu-on-this Thanks! I've been drawing on and off for a while, but my journey significantly slowed down some years ago. Any drawings I do these days are mainly dedicated to a children's book I'm working on. You're right, though. It's never too late. Ha-ha. Absolutely, and thank you! You're one of the best in the business and have always given solid advice, and you're one of my favorite artist RUclipsrs alongside Aaron Blaise, Stephen Silver, and Toniko Pantoja. 👍 (Was nice seeing you at Lightbox last year, by the way!)
The Wouter Tulp course changed my life, it made me confident as an artist. I don't think there's any better platform for studying online than Schoolism. I take every opportunity I can to recommend it to young artists
I was feeling blocked in my growth, it felt like something was missing in my art, but with this video I can already create a roadmap. Such great informations shared, thank you so much
Sometimes all it takes is a clear roadmap to break through those blocks. I’m so glad the video helped! Keep going strong!
I like how the higher you are in the level, the more it involves communication, articulation and critical thinking. Which are key concepts into learning, studying and problem solving. And as you learn, as you level up, you learn that the most valuable fundamental among everything is simply how you think, or what is your philosophy towards art, or maybe how you approach art.
As a largely self-taught, through experience, Artist I didn't even realize that I have incorporated most of these into my practice and my work. I just do it the way that seems correct for me. Thanks for breaking it down and making it understandable and relevant.
That's wonderful! Sounds like you’ve naturally built a strong foundation-keep going, and thanks for watching!
i'm gonna rewatch this later for sure, those are realgood points to study and exercise
totally agree with all of these!!
super useful resource for anyone trying to gauge what to train next!
also lets gooo 100k is just around the corner!
Your videos are always a treat. Awesome that you're so close to hitting 100k subs on this channel!
I know!! so close!! I can feel it. :)
Thank you! I have only recently noticed changes in my art so this really piqued my interest to see where im at
Thank you so much Bobby 🙏 I am going through a rough patch with making anything and watching your videos helps a lot I really appreciate you ♥
I’m so sorry to hear you’re going through a tough time, but I’m really glad the videos are helping. Remember, every artist hits rough patches-it’s part of the journey. Keep going, and know that you’re not alone. You’ve got this!
@@chiu-on-this I can't appreciate you enough I will refer to this everyday 🙏
that is perfect timing to watch w my coffee thank you bobby
glad to help start your day! assuming it's morning coffee... :)
@@chiu-on-this beautiful morning in san diego
@@ernestonavarro7242 ah... I miss SD. Haven't been since before the pandemic.
i love the thumbnail.. dam bobby where were you hiding those guns man 😅
nineteen is a very specific number xD Nice breakdown 👍
Honestly, I just naturally hit 19 and thought, ‘Yep, this feels right.’ Sometimes art and lists have a way of telling you when to stop!
I'm on top tier at edge control
That’s awesome! Mastering edge control is such a crucial skill-it really takes artwork to the next level.
Thumbnail might be level 20! 🎉
Haha, level 20 thumbnail skills unlocked! Jean-Claude and I are basically the same person now... except I fight with a stylus. Glad you enjoyed it!
@@chiu-on-this Yesss 💪🏽🤣🔥
The skills of art are a million dimensional surface. I'm probably better than Da Vinci at Blender, and worse than a French Neanderthal at blowing crushed berries through a tube.
I can apply levels 1 - 8, 13 and 14 (to a degree), 15, 16, 17 (I hope), and, of course, 19. 18 I'm working on. As for 9-12, I understand why they work, but am not at a point where I can actually apply them to my work. No way am I that good and I'll probably forever be amazed by how people can create art that looks that amazing. (Humorously, I find things like injecting emotion way easier than drawing a straight line. The irony.)
This was interesting. Kinda wish a video like this had been available years and years ago when I was serious about getting into the animation industry. I hope that this video helps folks out. Thanks for sharing!
Wow, I love that you broke it down-sounds like you’re already hitting some solid levels! I’m so glad you found the video interesting! It’s never too late to keep leveling up. Thanks for watching, and keep pushing those boundaries (even the straight-line ones)!
@@chiu-on-this Thanks! I've been drawing on and off for a while, but my journey significantly slowed down some years ago. Any drawings I do these days are mainly dedicated to a children's book I'm working on. You're right, though. It's never too late.
Ha-ha. Absolutely, and thank you! You're one of the best in the business and have always given solid advice, and you're one of my favorite artist RUclipsrs alongside Aaron Blaise, Stephen Silver, and Toniko Pantoja. 👍 (Was nice seeing you at Lightbox last year, by the way!)