Thanks! 🙏😎 How difficult it is would depend quite a bit on the way you paint/create it. It would be somewhat easier with strict measurements using line and circle tools, but I wanted to do it from start to finish free handing it with brush only, just like I would paint anything else. So getting all of these lines and angles correct took a lot of trial and error which you can see in the video and some shapes are still not quite perfect (the tires being the best example of this, it's really difficult to make a circles without a circle tool), but I think it's great practice and overall the imperfection of the lines gives it a bit of a different, more painterly character than using tool assisted straight lines would. So I'm happy with how it turned out!
Wow, The attention to detail and the way you've brought it to life is simply incredible. You've definitely showcased the true power of imagination and artistic skill. Keep up the fantastic work, and I can't wait to see more of your amazing creations! 💯💯
Thank you! Well, in a sense yes that I haven't studied art or had an art teacher aside from primary school days. But then again I've learned through watching RUclips videos, tutorials, read drawing books etc. so I've learned it not only through practice but by listening and following people who have been much more skilled than me.
I haven't read one in a while so I don't really remember, but I believe any that focuses on the fundamentals (shapes, constructions, perspective, composition and light/shadow) preferably with accompanied exercises should do fine! Other than that it's mostly just practice, to which a simple pencil + eraser and a notebook will do just fine. You should be able to find RUclips tutorials on all aforementioned subjects individually too with a little bit of searching. Depending on how advanced you are at drawing I would focus on getting shapes right and then learning how to construct more complex objects with them, and then how to turn them three dimensional using lights and shadows. After that I would move on to perspective and composition and only start learning colors after you feel comfortable with black and white drawing. But generally there is not one right way to do it, most important is to be interested in the subject so you genuinely want to learn. However, in terms of efficiency it might be fastest to build on your skill "one block" at a time moving from most simple to more complex subjects.
Simplemente impresionante !! 👌👍
raw talent
Thank you! 🤩
You are really good!
Wow, liked how you painted something never seen in this channel, and just nailed it! 💯🔥
Thanks, it was fun painting something completely different, glad you liked it! :D
I wish you had painted the F40, to me that's a more iconic Ferrari. Nonetheless, very nice
Haha, maybe one day! 😁 Thanks 🙏🤩
Wow!
Thank you! :-)
A non-organic shape like this is far more difficult to get right, so I got to say this was an impressive first take on the genre.
Thanks! 🙏😎 How difficult it is would depend quite a bit on the way you paint/create it. It would be somewhat easier with strict measurements using line and circle tools, but I wanted to do it from start to finish free handing it with brush only, just like I would paint anything else. So getting all of these lines and angles correct took a lot of trial and error which you can see in the video and some shapes are still not quite perfect (the tires being the best example of this, it's really difficult to make a circles without a circle tool), but I think it's great practice and overall the imperfection of the lines gives it a bit of a different, more painterly character than using tool assisted straight lines would. So I'm happy with how it turned out!
Wow, The attention to detail and the way you've brought it to life is simply incredible. You've definitely showcased the true power of imagination and artistic skill. Keep up the fantastic work, and I can't wait to see more of your amazing creations! 💯💯
Thank you so much, really appreciate the kind words! 🤩
This was interesting to watch how it implies movement,
And it looks soo good 👍
Thanks, I had a lot of fun painting it!
Nice, you seem to be improving.
Thank you so much, I try to do that every day! 😎🙏
Race car
Red race car
Red race car go fast
As always, amazing!
Thank you so much! 🙂
Marvellous.
Hi man, You are really talent!
Thank you! 🙏😎
you are crazy sir good work
Next a Buggati 🙃
One day! I had a lot of fun painting this one! :D
Marvellous. Is it easier to use MS Paint or its newer version, MS Paint 3D?
I haven't really used Paint 3D enough to say. I'm comfortable with the older one. 😁 Thank you!
@@TTArt Very well.
SCUUUUDDD
Tutorial bhai😊
Hi teacher, can you comment on my works, I get inspiration from you
I left a comment on your newest video! Keep practicing, you are definitely on the right track! 🎨😎
This is amazing. Are you self-taught?
Thank you! Well, in a sense yes that I haven't studied art or had an art teacher aside from primary school days. But then again I've learned through watching RUclips videos, tutorials, read drawing books etc. so I've learned it not only through practice but by listening and following people who have been much more skilled than me.
@@TTArtThat's very nice. Can you suggest a good drawing book?
I haven't read one in a while so I don't really remember, but I believe any that focuses on the fundamentals (shapes, constructions, perspective, composition and light/shadow) preferably with accompanied exercises should do fine! Other than that it's mostly just practice, to which a simple pencil + eraser and a notebook will do just fine. You should be able to find RUclips tutorials on all aforementioned subjects individually too with a little bit of searching. Depending on how advanced you are at drawing I would focus on getting shapes right and then learning how to construct more complex objects with them, and then how to turn them three dimensional using lights and shadows. After that I would move on to perspective and composition and only start learning colors after you feel comfortable with black and white drawing. But generally there is not one right way to do it, most important is to be interested in the subject so you genuinely want to learn. However, in terms of efficiency it might be fastest to build on your skill "one block" at a time moving from most simple to more complex subjects.
@@TTArt Thank you very much for your time.
i feel like there are 2 things holding it back, the driver and the rims shape.