This was done for fun, a lot of professionals seems to disregard that fact. He wasn't looking to become a professional artists working on a big studio, he was doing it for fun. I've seen a lot of artists stop and lose motivation following a strict drawing plan because they lost the fun in drawing. It starts to feel like work, losing the main reason they started drawing in the first place.
Absolutely yes, this is why it’s clear to see what’s the intention is behind. Of course drawing for fun should be always be for the sake of fun. When the thought comes to step up and do that as a job because you love it so much and you like the challenge then that’s a different route. Thank you for your comment 😊
"Fun" vs "work" is the one thing I actually didn't like about art classes in highschool. All the assignments and projects we did were fun for the experience with the media, but ... we were also expected to keep a sketchbook and turn in an expected # of pages every week or so. THAT was not "fun" because it was just "work". My "real" (for-fun) sketchbook that I constantly doodled in was on something else entirely, and shown to no one.
5:30 a lot of people give up on art completely doing that, since even if its the bestest method to learn, its also the most unsatisfying/unmotivating/unfun method to do it. If someone is aiming to be pro they might not have a choice (hence why the method probably is popular in academia), but for someone like pewdiepie its probably much better to do any sort of activity like that only as complemantary to their fun version of art/drawing, rather then as the main focus. Even when I draw just boxes I just add a face on them these days just so I dont drive my mentality into the ground doing it. If you dont care to go pro, its not worth it to do the torture-exercises to getting good; motivation loss cost is too great. I think people also underestimate how much more effective those methods are with and with out a mentor. They're very innefective with out a mentor or some "group" to bounce ideas of off.
Oh I spreading some true things here. I agree, the psychological effect and component while learning art is so important. Since becoming good at any craft is always a long term goal the motivation and fun is absolutely important. I was a bit as u explained and found later the fun in drawing boxes when I realised what they make me able to do. Thank you for your sharing thoughts 🙏💡☀️
i always think going straight to studying perspective or shapes etc always drains the motivation to do art for beginners. personally, i think it’s always better to practice just drawing what you like before trying to go into technical stuff, because it really takes the fun out of it. so i appreciate that Felix knew what he wanted to draw and worked towards it throughout.
Oh yeah totally, that can technically also be always the case just to draw what you like. And there are people who actually end up working as Artist after years of doing it. From a different perspective it could be like a fish in the ocean that swims without any goal or direction. You will never know if you reach a goal but you are a happy fish. If life circumstances work and support that everything is fine 😊☀️
I rarely practice using that approach, it drains me quick, what I do is copy good art and use the fundamentals that I learned about while copying, blindly copying an artwork just won't work.
Since you haven't watched his previous video, here's some context. Felix previously did a video learning 7 new things(like one hand pushups, frisbee spinning, etc) in 7 days, so he wanted to learn something for longer and film the progress. He started drawing for 10 minutes every day for 30 days with initial goal of learning how to draw a girl cos he couldn't do it when he was young. First he was drawing almost aimlessly then he found tutorials on youtube and learned a bit of Loomis method but started seeing big improvements only when he finally started using references and switched into more anime style on day 24 or smth. Original video was very well received so he decided to continue. A lot of people told him to use references more because he was only drawing from head for first 20 smth days. He started doing more than 10 minutes a day but he's still a new dad and pretty busy so he can't spend much time drawing. I'd imagine if he spent 30 minutes drawing shapes he wouldn't have time to finish and color a girl a day. It's still youtube content so it needs to be exciting for viewers. Felix is really good with Photoshop and video editing so I guess he's already pretty good with some basics of color theory. blending, composition, etc.
Ahhhh thank you so much for the context. Sounds like a very interesting person. I think I should watch some more of his videos. I’m always a fan of people who strive to gain knowledge and enjoy learning. Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
Context: he draws girls because they challenge him more, he finds it more difficult to draw feminine features which is why he wanted to draw them. He goes over that in the first video.
Really liked this reaction! Sometimes people just need to start by drawing what they like and then we can give them a little push to study perspective, shapes, etc.
I have mixed reaction with this review. I mean what you said is true but for someone learning to draw as a hobby and i draw for fun,so alot of reference drawing. Now I kinda feel Im just wasting my time if i cant draw without reference, dimension or from imagination. So yeah...
Ok but now you have the realisation you can adjust to it. If you have the feeling u waste your time then it would be interesting where does this feeling comes from and what u actually want to achieve ! A lot of my students who come in my program have had exact that moment. But you are moving forward which is great !🙌
I like the reaction don't get me wrong, but maybe you, being so strict is why some students struggle with motivation. It's not easy to do your best every day or apply so many details. Felix's point is just to try a little bit each day, making it so hard for your students might make them drop off, sometimes just practice is what you need when you are starting something new for you especially when it is just a hobby.
Oh absolutely you have a good point! It is definitely important to see what is the intention behind and also how much the person is open to invest. Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts 😊☀️💡🙏
I think then the best place is the middle ground. A bit of both each day. Draw what you like, use that as motivation because you do need to keep passion however it's important to not disregard discipline. Art is a skill so you can't lose the passion that is the reason you suffer through the learning (as passion stems from even pain). Don't lose motivation but another motivation killer is not improving and you can't improve or at least as well or as fast if you ignore the fundamentals of the subject (art) that you are trying to get better at.
I can tell you're a great teacher, because the constructive feedback you gave out such as "do more drawing within the boxes" really emphasized building a strong foundation, and "train your imagination without references" gave me a new perspective to try out. Sure Felix's showed something incredible that's worth all the compliements, but people also need to know that art is not easy & it's one step at a time, there's a lot of thinking & memorizing & training, and during that process you really need to be open-minded and take all kinds of advice to improve.
the only thing to remember when it comes to art is that imagination is the only thing that cant be taught, it can be encouraged, it can be improved upon it can even be squashed but it cant be taught, imagination is an individual thing and not everyone has the facilities to access or utilize it. everything else can be taught but not how to imagine
isnt drawing from reference initially better to gain some muscle memory for drawing before working into the shape study? i could be wrong it just makes sense in my head and want to learn
Well so shape study and drawing from refrence are connected. When you study shapes you want to learn what makes a good shape in order to apply it to your own work. Drawing from reference we do when we want to enforce our drawing to strengthen believability and context of the drawing. Or to fill a information gap in our brain 😊
for me references are the best because I can see what I imagine and I translate the skill. But I hear some peoples brain works differently. So I disagree to what you said in the video but I enjoyed the reaction and description. good video
8:50 this is really good advice, the difference between drawing a lot and drawing smart is key. I spent 3 years copying from anatomy books fooling myself I could invent anatomy. I had an interview with an art director feeling all cocky and sht... and the first thing he noticed was my broken anatomy. Still is the most embarrassing moment of my art journey.
Sorry to hear that and thanks for sharing !!! Unfortunately when it comes to hiring people trying to find things you can’t do well rather then focus on what’s good to make a decision. It’s definitely not the right way to treat people. I think there is always a possibility for a good feedback package
@@Janos.Artzone Thanks for replying! it was a long time ago and I was fresh out of college with very little to no experience, so I was kind of asking for it. I'm grateful for that moment because it made me re-think how I study and in the end it was really helpful.
I started off in elementary with "drawing what I see" and got really good at it. It only made me suck all this time later at drawing perspective from the head. Now I'm trying to learn from scratch because that drawing what you see thing, messed me up.
Hey man, just wanted to leave a comment because I really loved your video and ideas on this. I'm interested in this because I'm a big Pewdiepie fan generally and I really love his new self-improvement stuff. Anyway, I really loved what you said during this, and a more critical approach to this video is rare, but you did it in a really helpful and positive way. Also, your art is really sick!!
Hey Christian I really appreciate you and your comment ! I’m recently thinking of more content in that direction. Any wishes or questions from your side ? Thanks again 🙌☀️😊
i think people get unnecessarily riled up by honesty, which is sad because criticism and feedback is how we improve. i don't speak for the swede but from what i've seen of him over the internet i think he'd agree. these were great tips and although personally im not the artist type i could definitely apply certain tips to my own creative endeavors. great video!
6:12 Just for clarification, when you meant drawing using a bunch of references by the example of pewdiepie wanting to draw a knight. In practice that would be "There's this reference of a knight, he's facing towards the camera. The sword is on his right side, and there's a piece of metal engulfed by fire" Using 3 references to draw the knight, but in different angles to use as support? Not drawing following the reference itself when I go to another angle? I'm very interested since this factor of imagination remembered pretty much about Kim jung Gi. Also I looked at the 20 week drawing plan, never thought I would see a good approach to it. Since yersterday was my first day of drawing consistently! Also, the approach to draw 1 hour of fundamentals and the other what you like would be a modified version of the first weeks? Nice video man! Loved to see an artist teacher sharing his thoughts to it. 😁
Heyyy first of all happy that the drawing plan is useful ! And to awnser ur question, you want to use the reference to fill information gaps. So you try to draw ur knight and then use the reference to make ur drawing stronger and more believable. If there is something interesting on the ref like a rune or a information element that fits ur scene u can take that over to enforce ur drawing. Hope that makes sense 🙌🫡😊
One of the only reasons why I haven't tried drawing yet is because I don't want to to feel 'forced.' For me, whenever I drew briefely in the past, I realized that drawing is 'hard.' But that only gave me more respect towards those who do art. I'm not sure if I could do a plan, but I might check out your suggested video, and do something similar to Pewdiepie
Just found your channel through this video, really liked the react and the tips I am following Pewds journey and seeing his improvement in those roughly three months really inspired me to pick up drawing again. I have had some attempts with it in the past but I've never followed a more methodical and rational approach to study it, just drew whatever I felt like without much commitment and consistency so I never actually progressed on it. Now I am trying to change this and I see that you have a lot of content on how to implement and do studying methods and exercises. I think I will now binge watch all your guides and see how to apply them hehehe
I think people say to draw from reference and to draw from life to reinforce their imagination more than anything. I agree youre shooting your self in the foot by strictly going for reference but as long as youre properly breaking references down and applying that knowledge to imagination pieces, it's only a boon. Maybe not directly with stylized stuff only but referencing as a whole is a good way to grow your visual library. Combine that with geometry, perspective, and anatomy studies and you have a good study method. Even the old masters didnt do a lot of perspective drawing and box practice, most of their stuff was honed through observation and gesture drawing so theres at least some merit to it.
That square guide method is interesting. Its the 1st time ive seen it. Although i havent drawn for so long it kinda sad when i cant even finish two eyes anymore😂
Maybe if he wants to pursue a higher skill level and not just for fun. He might really try and start practicing the fundamentals. But for this one, maybe he really just wanted to try it out and see what his capable of in a very short amount of time. I'm glad your seeing potential in Pewds, that you really wanted him to practice perspective to see him level up more. As an artist i have a more specific goal therefore i study the fundamentals while i think pewds just wanted to try it out and have fun.
Absolutely, I always want people to get the best out of them self. I guess it’s also caused by me teaching a lot of people 😊 he could definitely go further into the route drawing would be interesting!
I disagree with the idea that imagination is the most important thing. That statement is extremely misleading towards new artists. References are one of the best tools that you can use, but the problem these days is that many fledgling artists don’t use references correctly. They just directly copy what they see without learning anything substantial from the reference. Like any other tool, if you don’t use references properly, it won’t help you in the long run. Not only do you have to be open-minded, but you also have to be observant and a critical thinker. Using speed-drawing videos or even just regular drawing process showcase videos as references also works wonders since you can see in real time the techniques an artist employs to achieve a desired outcome. Another reason why I say that imagination isn’t the most important thing is because, when you think about it, what is imagination without observation and the world around you to look at? Imagination is directly fueled by observations of the real world. It is kind of paradoxical to say that imagination is more important that using references. Now, I am not saying all of this to say that imagination isn’t important. Imagination and creativity is a big part of being an artist, but saying that as advice to beginners will lead them in the wrong direction as they’ll develop misunderstandings from such a vague phrase.
I appreciate your perspective on the importance of using references in art, and I completely agree that references are valuable tools for artists. However, I'd like to offer a counter argument in support of learning to draw from imagination. While references provide a solid foundation and help artists understand the intricacies of real-world subjects, relying solely on them may limit an artist's ability to express unique and imaginative ideas. Drawing from imagination encourages artists to push the boundaries of reality, fostering creativity and originality. It allows for the exploration of new concepts, the development of personal style, and the creation of art that goes beyond what can be directly observed. Moreover, learning to draw from imagination doesn't necessarily mean completely dismissing references. It involves synthesizing information gathered from observation and incorporating it into imaginative compositions. This synthesis enhances an artist's ability to visualize and conceptualize ideas, ultimately contributing to a more well-rounded skill set. Imagination is not in opposition to observation and references; rather, it complements these skills. The goal is to strike a balance between learning from the real world and using that knowledge to create something new and imaginative. By encouraging artists to exercise their creativity, they can develop a deeper understanding of form, composition, and storytelling, leading to a more dynamic and versatile artistic practice. In conclusion, both imagination and references play crucial roles in an artist's development. Emphasizing the importance of drawing from imagination is not to undermine the value of references but to encourage artists to cultivate a holistic skill set that allows for both technical proficiency and creative expression.
I kinda irked that you still anime style artwork as something lower. Since you're German will you say the same thing for European comic style like Cauvin, Herge or Lambil?
Well I personally love them. I grew up with having a lot of Belgium and French comic box laying around. Digedax and Asterix and Obelix but also other things which definitely shapes my visual libary 😃
this video just appeared on my page but i actually learned alot from this video haha,,, pewdiepie actually convinced me to do this 100 day challenge as well but i was confused where to start but i feel like you gave me an idea, will definitely check more of your videos!
I understand it may not be the most efficient way to improve at drawing, but I've tried following more efficient improvement methods before and they tend to kill my motivation, I just don't find it fun to follow the best methods, and if I never have any fun with it then I'm going to give up. I think what is best is dependent on the person and their goals, of course someone aiming to be a professional should use the most effective methods, but someone that just wants to have fun while learning a little here and there doesn't need to push themselves like that. Still I enjoyed the video and will check out some of your other videos.
What if your don't want to draw , like fully drawn characters or soo ? Like i have no experience in drawing, there is a little RUclips Web series called gwain saga . It was made by one guy, i want do that too , i want to draw like that, the character are so. Simple and colourful, but if my only source should not be reference, how do i learn to draw there character? They don't have normal anatomy, and there is no like tutorial on this topic ?
Hm, well but even though the characters from gwain saga are simplified you need to understand how to place the elements + seeing and using them as shapes. You learn this through different ways, you try to draw realisitc and then reduce it to a stylistic form. Or you focus on analyzing shapes the arist is using and trying to replicate. The problem with number two is that you will have trouble drawing your own stuff. So no matter how you turn it you need to learn the basics. Or at least how to represent them. You can drive a car if you dont know how to turn on the motor :)
@@Janos.Artzoneso should i start drawing and learning things such as perspective, and figure drawing , anatomy, and others,... . And when i got good at it , start focusing on what i want to draw? . I mean im going to buy a drawing tablet for thus, but i don't know if i want too, like I don't know if i , like it??? Cuz for some time i started drawing on paper , and stoped. I don't want to waste money,.... So should do all that i said on paper , and when i got good, get a tablet? Thanks for responding by the way ❤️❤️❤️.
Your contents are so good, I am appalled that you dont have atleast 1mil subscribers. People really are missing out on good stuff here in youtube. Edit: Forgot to mention that in his latest drawing video which he uploaded few hours back, he took your suggestions and bought books on fundamentals and anatomy.
its amazing what a talented person can do ^^. here i am 9 months in and i cant draw for Sh*t yet he learned to become amazing in less then 3 to 4 months talent people talent.
@@Morphexxer nah it’s just about mileage, I started drawing with 23 years of age and the first 2 years I drew like crap even though I drew 6-8 hours a day. Just don’t stop consistency 🔑
Im not w teacher. Im a very young artist but i love the way you explain things. Its how i try to explain to my own sibling who is trying to learn. I think ots a middle hround with reference. I take references for when im doing studies and practice. When i work on my comic or chatacter designs if there is something i cant remember how it looks but i have thr idea in my head, i will take multiple references as to not follow strictly one thingd and cut off my own mental influence. We cant remember everything so thats why we use reference to practice but when making your own unique peice we use what we've learned and our imagination and make magic from that. That's the soul the things like AI can never learn. Its a human spiritual property that is innate among only us individuals.
I draw for decades, but never got out of the low mid level. Now i study to become a concept artist, but it just doesn't work. My passion has been dying and was revived so many times through all the struggle, but current death seem final. I just don't believe that someone could do arts good by themselves. There's a hidden thing that makes it work, and it is not any of that silly stuff about soul, heart and motivation, but something technical, substantial. And i lack it. I just can't draw academically right, and that is being necessary to achieve graduation, to offer "better quality" of works. There never was an honest talk about many different styles and manners, that are actually equal and has a demand. You just put that certain thing in and go. Someone should help there, some additional calculating powers.
No problem!!! I want to add do not give up and embrace the canvas of self-discovery, where every stroke is a step towards unlocking your unique potential. Break free from the constraints of perfection and relish in the joy of creation. Your artistic journey is a reflection of your growth, so persist in drawing, honing your skills, and evolving into the extraordinary individual you're destined to become. Your art is a testament to your resilience :) Art is life, life is struggle, art is struggle so struggle is normal :)you know where to find me when u need help@@skyrout128
I love the “Sorry I’m German I’m really direct” 😂 because now that I live abroad I also do that just to clarify that I’m not trying to be mean but I also don’t sugarcoat when you ask for my opinion
Hey, i was wondering, for practicing boxes in perspective, should i start off with a horizon line to focus on getting the angles of the box lines accurate?
@@caboose2406 yeah so basically to place vanishing points on the hl but outside of the canvas in order to not have any strong perspective convergence. 😊👍🏻
@@Janos.Artzone Aaaah, gotcha 👌! Thank you kindly 😁🙏! Also, I was wondering if you may know of a good way to mark where the VP's would be, off the paper, on both sides? Just so I don't end up distorting shapes?
Since you didn't watch his previous video i'll state here that he said he spends about 10 minutes each day doing these drawings. So he can't really be doing 30 minutes of boxes like you said
Hello ... @Janos.Artzone I am interested in seeing more of your experience and perspective from using copic markers for landscapes, and the learnings about light values (b&w) that you mentioned. I think it would be good for working with tonal balance, plus being a great way to learn and develop alcohol markers skills. It would would be great if you could walkthrough some of your method/techniques - they looked funcncool! New viewer - great breakdown and advice. 😌 I will subscribe 🙏 Thankyou
sorry, but unless I actually see someone draw, I don't believe them anymore. he needs to actually record himself drawing. anyone could have drawn them and he could of traced, or projected them. Prove it draw in front of us pewdiepie.
Hahahah thank you, was my first time doing it and I wanted to make this video also informative so it is helpful to some people , thank you for taking the time to comment 🙏🙌☀️😊
Janos is pretty hot ❤❤ Ironically i stopped drawing for fun because of going to an architecture school, however, i changed my major, and now i have so much free time! I wanna try to get back to art again, pewdiepies progress is kinda scary in a good way, reminds me a lot of my progress in middle school
I entreat thee to craft a moving picture of thine own self, wherein thou dost offer thine earnest reaction to PewDiePie’s most recent artful chronicle-a record of his noble labors in drawing, pursued with steadfast hand across the span of a full year.
I really like what you said about learning the basics first. IThat's very important. I started a course onUdemyy that did the same, but I kinda lost interest for a while because of that (even though now I've forced myself to continue). how do you propose we keep the important but not so interesting part of the learning process engaging enough as to not lose motivation?
Oh really good question! I the key part is to make, as you said these thing more engaging. So basically integrate things like learning anatomy (drawing the skull for example) rather then drawing skulls 10 times you try to draw a scene out of skulls and tell a story or try to communicate things in a fun way is really important. And also what I observed from my self is only to draw few hours but with focused time and if I just want to doodle to just draw with no expectation. Otherwise it is really hard for the mental game. Also when u do a plan where u draw a topic for a week just to switch it up to make it exciting. Important is to apply the theoretical knowledge to practical execution.
I think you're leaning too heavily on a teacher-like approach here. This isn't a classroom setting. He only used an hour or so a day over 100 days to work on this. While it's true that taking a slower, more strategic approach over years of practice could yield better results, it's rare to see someone improve significantly without coaching or some kind of background in the subject.
u so focused on say ppl should not draw what they have fun with but practice perspective. Thats no fun and probably kill every motivation a person new to art still has. U also focus on mistakes and not in the improvement. I did not like ur comentry.
Yeah, from my experience I can say that my art fundamentals are pretty good, even though I had never really grind them. I mean, I can even draw things in perspective quite well now, even though I barely even drew any perspective guide lines in my entire life. So, I think we can still learn a lot just by drawing whatever we like, as long as we don't just copy the outlines mindlessly but have some understanding of the 3d form and stuff. This guy's videos seems heavily biased by the realistic drawing style and fundamentals as it seems he believes it's superior over making stylized artworks, but in my opinion stylization is also a big part of fundamentals as well. , like he was criticizing Sam does art in his other video that he lacks some understanding of perspective and stuff, but tbh, I find Sam's artwork much more appealing than his...so yeah, it's not like being so pro at perspective will make your artwork look amazing, especially if your stylization sucks and your drawings still may look ugly despite having a good understanding of fundamentals. Still, it's quite a subjective matter, but I think people should be more open-minded about these things and don't criticize others for their way of learning, especially if there is a lot of progress in their work.
Hey! i enjoyed watching your reaction to this video. BUT. You kept saying "Copics" when referring to his markers. they aren't Copic markers. They're just a nice set of alcohol markers. i know its not a big deal, but a lot of people view Copic markers on such a high pedestal in the art community. YOU DONT NEED COPIC MARKERS TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL ART! Not upset with you i just figured id say something.
@Janos.Artzone of course! I love your videos I just didn't want someone new to see this and think "oh the almighty copics! Obvious that's what made his art better!"
it seems like he was copying AI art as well. I mean nothing wrong with it but with how ai throws in random details i think its better to copy professionals. Your video was quite informative as well it was only roasting pewdiepie or only complimenting him like other youtubers. It also had a lot of good information that also gave me some good advice. I will surely watch your 20 weeks drawing training plan. Loved the video!
7:30 That sounds like great exercise to "memorize" what you were studying. Notes taken.
Awesome 🙌🙌🙌🙌
Pewds is a master in Photoshop and competes in photo editing contests back in the day so he understands shades and lighting already.
Aaaah that makes sense then with the copics . I need to say I never watched his videos before I just heard his name here and there. Thank you 😊🫡
oh that makes sense, thats why his coloring is an instant glowup
This was done for fun, a lot of professionals seems to disregard that fact. He wasn't looking to become a professional artists working on a big studio, he was doing it for fun.
I've seen a lot of artists stop and lose motivation following a strict drawing plan because they lost the fun in drawing. It starts to feel like work, losing the main reason they started drawing in the first place.
Absolutely yes, this is why it’s clear to see what’s the intention is behind. Of course drawing for fun should be always be for the sake of fun. When the thought comes to step up and do that as a job because you love it so much and you like the challenge then that’s a different route. Thank you for your comment 😊
True. I've always viewed art as a fun hobby first, and a possible career second.
"Fun" vs "work" is the one thing I actually didn't like about art classes in highschool. All the assignments and projects we did were fun for the experience with the media, but ... we were also expected to keep a sketchbook and turn in an expected # of pages every week or so. THAT was not "fun" because it was just "work".
My "real" (for-fun) sketchbook that I constantly doodled in was on something else entirely, and shown to no one.
5:30 a lot of people give up on art completely doing that, since even if its the bestest method to learn, its also the most unsatisfying/unmotivating/unfun method to do it. If someone is aiming to be pro they might not have a choice (hence why the method probably is popular in academia), but for someone like pewdiepie its probably much better to do any sort of activity like that only as complemantary to their fun version of art/drawing, rather then as the main focus. Even when I draw just boxes I just add a face on them these days just so I dont drive my mentality into the ground doing it. If you dont care to go pro, its not worth it to do the torture-exercises to getting good; motivation loss cost is too great.
I think people also underestimate how much more effective those methods are with and with out a mentor. They're very innefective with out a mentor or some "group" to bounce ideas of off.
Oh I spreading some true things here. I agree, the psychological effect and component while learning art is so important. Since becoming good at any craft is always a long term goal the motivation and fun is absolutely important. I was a bit as u explained and found later the fun in drawing boxes when I realised what they make me able to do. Thank you for your sharing thoughts 🙏💡☀️
i always think going straight to studying perspective or shapes etc always drains the motivation to do art for beginners.
personally, i think it’s always better to practice just drawing what you like before trying to go into technical stuff, because it really takes the fun out of it.
so i appreciate that Felix knew what he wanted to draw and worked towards it throughout.
Oh yeah totally, that can technically also be always the case just to draw what you like. And there are people who actually end up working as Artist after years of doing it. From a different perspective it could be like a fish in the ocean that swims without any goal or direction. You will never know if you reach a goal but you are a happy fish. If life circumstances work and support that everything is fine 😊☀️
I rarely practice using that approach, it drains me quick, what I do is copy good art and use the fundamentals that I learned about while copying, blindly copying an artwork just won't work.
Since you haven't watched his previous video, here's some context.
Felix previously did a video learning 7 new things(like one hand pushups, frisbee spinning, etc) in 7 days, so he wanted to learn something for longer and film the progress. He started drawing for 10 minutes every day for 30 days with initial goal of learning how to draw a girl cos he couldn't do it when he was young. First he was drawing almost aimlessly then he found tutorials on youtube and learned a bit of Loomis method but started seeing big improvements only when he finally started using references and switched into more anime style on day 24 or smth.
Original video was very well received so he decided to continue. A lot of people told him to use references more because he was only drawing from head for first 20 smth days. He started doing more than 10 minutes a day but he's still a new dad and pretty busy so he can't spend much time drawing. I'd imagine if he spent 30 minutes drawing shapes he wouldn't have time to finish and color a girl a day. It's still youtube content so it needs to be exciting for viewers. Felix is really good with Photoshop and video editing so I guess he's already pretty good with some basics of color theory. blending, composition, etc.
Ahhhh thank you so much for the context. Sounds like a very interesting person. I think I should watch some more of his videos. I’m always a fan of people who strive to gain knowledge and enjoy learning. Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
@@Janos.Artzone Just former most subscribed youtuber in the world :) Been watching him for over 10 years :D
@@kiksyame1481 hahaha Yeah sorry I’m more the slow kind of dude when it comes to that 😂😂😂
@@Janos.Artzone i think one of the reason is to impress his newborn son lol, it's super wholesome.
Context: he draws girls because they challenge him more, he finds it more difficult to draw feminine features which is why he wanted to draw them. He goes over that in the first video.
Ah good to know thank you 😊
Really liked this reaction! Sometimes people just need to start by drawing what they like and then we can give them a little push to study perspective, shapes, etc.
Thank you very much I appreciate you writing this comment 🙌🙏☀️
One thing you missed by not watching the 30 day video his goal was to draw pretty girls “men ugly girls pretty gang” in his words
Duuuude I think I never seen such a honest reaction :DDD great tips btw keep it up !
Hahah thanks I never watched his video before so was new experience
It’s interesting to hear a new perspective from an academic after watching a lot from self taught artist. Learned a lot tysm❤
Really happy to hear that 🙏😊🙌☀️
i think he took your advice cause in his latest video he started developing his perspective
@@joakobm60 wooooow that is so cool 🔥🔥🔥
@@Janos.Artzone you appeared in his video actually and then shows how he started drawing much things other than anime girls xd
@ oh I have to watch it ☺️
@@Janos.Artzone i'd love to see your reaction to his 365 days drawing video!
@ hey I just heard from it today. I will make a video when I’m back from Korea 👌
I have mixed reaction with this review. I mean what you said is true but for someone learning to draw as a hobby and i draw for fun,so alot of reference drawing. Now I kinda feel Im just wasting my time if i cant draw without reference, dimension or from imagination. So yeah...
Ok but now you have the realisation you can adjust to it. If you have the feeling u waste your time then it would be interesting where does this feeling comes from and what u actually want to achieve ! A lot of my students who come in my program have had exact that moment. But you are moving forward which is great !🙌
I like the reaction don't get me wrong, but maybe you, being so strict is why some students struggle with motivation.
It's not easy to do your best every day or apply so many details. Felix's point is just to try a little bit each day, making it so hard for your students might make them drop off, sometimes just practice is what you need when you are starting something new for you especially when it is just a hobby.
Oh absolutely you have a good point! It is definitely important to see what is the intention behind and also how much the person is open to invest. Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts 😊☀️💡🙏
I think then the best place is the middle ground. A bit of both each day. Draw what you like, use that as motivation because you do need to keep passion however it's important to not disregard discipline. Art is a skill so you can't lose the passion that is the reason you suffer through the learning (as passion stems from even pain). Don't lose motivation but another motivation killer is not improving and you can't improve or at least as well or as fast if you ignore the fundamentals of the subject (art) that you are trying to get better at.
I can tell you're a great teacher, because the constructive feedback you gave out such as "do more drawing within the boxes" really emphasized building a strong foundation, and "train your imagination without references" gave me a new perspective to try out. Sure Felix's showed something incredible that's worth all the compliements, but people also need to know that art is not easy & it's one step at a time, there's a lot of thinking & memorizing & training, and during that process you really need to be open-minded and take all kinds of advice to improve.
Thank you very much for your nice compliment 😊🙌☀️🙏
the only thing to remember when it comes to art is that imagination is the only thing that cant be taught, it can be encouraged, it can be improved upon it can even be squashed but it cant be taught, imagination is an individual thing and not everyone has the facilities to access or utilize it. everything else can be taught but not how to imagine
Yeah you have to find a way yourself. That’s why it’s fascinating 😃
isnt drawing from reference initially better to gain some muscle memory for drawing before working into the shape study? i could be wrong it just makes sense in my head and want to learn
Well so shape study and drawing from refrence are connected. When you study shapes you want to learn what makes a good shape in order to apply it to your own work. Drawing from reference we do when we want to enforce our drawing to strengthen believability and context of the drawing. Or to fill a information gap in our brain 😊
thank you! i was curious about that and you answered perfectly!@@Janos.Artzone
Hey! PewDiePie mentioned you and thanked you on his new video!
@@Rouchya007 aaahhhh really 😅? I have to watch it
for me references are the best because I can see what I imagine and I translate the skill. But I hear some peoples brain works differently. So I disagree to what you said in the video but I enjoyed the reaction and description. good video
Fair enough 😊🙌
8:50 this is really good advice, the difference between drawing a lot and drawing smart is key. I spent 3 years copying from anatomy books fooling myself I could invent anatomy. I had an interview with an art director feeling all cocky and sht... and the first thing he noticed was my broken anatomy. Still is the most embarrassing moment of my art journey.
Sorry to hear that and thanks for sharing !!! Unfortunately when it comes to hiring people trying to find things you can’t do well rather then focus on what’s good to make a decision. It’s definitely not the right way to treat people. I think there is always a possibility for a good feedback package
@@Janos.Artzone Thanks for replying! it was a long time ago and I was fresh out of college with very little to no experience, so I was kind of asking for it. I'm grateful for that moment because it made me re-think how I study and in the end it was really helpful.
Useful tips mixed into a fun reaction, very nice!
Thank you so much Logan 🙌☀️😊
I hope pewdiepie sees this. Your tips are constructive. I like how committed pewds is to drawing
Ahhh ur the best thank you so much 🙏☀️🙌🙌😊
I started off in elementary with "drawing what I see" and got really good at it. It only made me suck all this time later at drawing perspective from the head. Now I'm trying to learn from scratch because that drawing what you see thing, messed me up.
Hey man, just wanted to leave a comment because I really loved your video and ideas on this. I'm interested in this because I'm a big Pewdiepie fan generally and I really love his new self-improvement stuff. Anyway, I really loved what you said during this, and a more critical approach to this video is rare, but you did it in a really helpful and positive way. Also, your art is really sick!!
Hey Christian I really appreciate you and your comment ! I’m recently thinking of more content in that direction. Any wishes or questions from your side ? Thanks again 🙌☀️😊
@@Janos.Artzone Nothing I can think of, just keep up the good work man! 👍🫶
i think people get unnecessarily riled up by honesty, which is sad because criticism and feedback is how we improve. i don't speak for the swede but from what i've seen of him over the internet i think he'd agree. these were great tips and although personally im not the artist type i could definitely apply certain tips to my own creative endeavors. great video!
Thank you pumpkn for your kind depiction and comment. I appreceate you taking time to write this :)
6:12 Just for clarification, when you meant drawing using a bunch of references by the example of pewdiepie wanting to draw a knight. In practice that would be
"There's this reference of a knight, he's facing towards the camera. The sword is on his right side, and there's a piece of metal engulfed by fire"
Using 3 references to draw the knight, but in different angles to use as support? Not drawing following the reference itself when I go to another angle? I'm very interested since this factor of imagination remembered pretty much about Kim jung Gi.
Also I looked at the 20 week drawing plan, never thought I would see a good approach to it. Since yersterday was my first day of drawing consistently! Also, the approach to draw 1 hour of fundamentals and the other what you like would be a modified version of the first weeks?
Nice video man! Loved to see an artist teacher sharing his thoughts to it. 😁
Heyyy first of all happy that the drawing plan is useful ! And to awnser ur question, you want to use the reference to fill information gaps. So you try to draw ur knight and then use the reference to make ur drawing stronger and more believable. If there is something interesting on the ref like a rune or a information element that fits ur scene u can take that over to enforce ur drawing. Hope that makes sense 🙌🫡😊
One of the only reasons why I haven't tried drawing yet is because I don't want to to feel 'forced.'
For me, whenever I drew briefely in the past, I realized that drawing is 'hard.'
But that only gave me more respect towards those who do art.
I'm not sure if I could do a plan, but I might check out your suggested video, and do something similar to Pewdiepie
Me: man this guys not pulling punches
Him: I'm German
Me: aaaahhhhhh understandable 😂
Hahahahha
Please react to his 365 days of drawing😊
@@WANDERINGMAN82 I will when I’m back from my work trip 👋👌
u would love the pewdiepie's latest art update
I will watch it when I’m back at my set up and do a proper reaction 😊
@Janos.Artzone looking forward to it 🙌🏻 have a wonderful day
@ you too ☀️
Just found your channel through this video, really liked the react and the tips
I am following Pewds journey and seeing his improvement in those roughly three months really inspired me to pick up drawing again. I have had some attempts with it in the past but I've never followed a more methodical and rational approach to study it, just drew whatever I felt like without much commitment and consistency so I never actually progressed on it.
Now I am trying to change this and I see that you have a lot of content on how to implement and do studying methods and exercises. I think I will now binge watch all your guides and see how to apply them hehehe
Hahahha hey welcome and happy to have you. I hope you find something useful ! And I’m also always open for content suggestions ☀️😊🫡
I think people say to draw from reference and to draw from life to reinforce their imagination more than anything. I agree youre shooting your self in the foot by strictly going for reference but as long as youre properly breaking references down and applying that knowledge to imagination pieces, it's only a boon. Maybe not directly with stylized stuff only but referencing as a whole is a good way to grow your visual library. Combine that with geometry, perspective, and anatomy studies and you have a good study method. Even the old masters didnt do a lot of perspective drawing and box practice, most of their stuff was honed through observation and gesture drawing so theres at least some merit to it.
That square guide method is interesting. Its the 1st time ive seen it. Although i havent drawn for so long it kinda sad when i cant even finish two eyes anymore😂
Nice :) let me know how it went !
Maybe if he wants to pursue a higher skill level and not just for fun. He might really try and start practicing the fundamentals. But for this one, maybe he really just wanted to try it out and see what his capable of in a very short amount of time.
I'm glad your seeing potential in Pewds, that you really wanted him to practice perspective to see him level up more.
As an artist i have a more specific goal therefore i study the fundamentals while i think pewds just wanted to try it out and have fun.
Absolutely, I always want people to get the best out of them self. I guess it’s also caused by me teaching a lot of people 😊 he could definitely go further into the route drawing would be interesting!
Thank you for your comment 😊
waiting for 365 days video
Making it when I’m back from Korean filming trip 👌
I disagree with the idea that imagination is the most important thing. That statement is extremely misleading towards new artists. References are one of the best tools that you can use, but the problem these days is that many fledgling artists don’t use references correctly. They just directly copy what they see without learning anything substantial from the reference. Like any other tool, if you don’t use references properly, it won’t help you in the long run. Not only do you have to be open-minded, but you also have to be observant and a critical thinker. Using speed-drawing videos or even just regular drawing process showcase videos as references also works wonders since you can see in real time the techniques an artist employs to achieve a desired outcome.
Another reason why I say that imagination isn’t the most important thing is because, when you think about it, what is imagination without observation and the world around you to look at? Imagination is directly fueled by observations of the real world. It is kind of paradoxical to say that imagination is more important that using references.
Now, I am not saying all of this to say that imagination isn’t important. Imagination and creativity is a big part of being an artist, but saying that as advice to beginners will lead them in the wrong direction as they’ll develop misunderstandings from such a vague phrase.
I appreciate your perspective on the importance of using references in art, and I completely agree that references are valuable tools for artists. However, I'd like to offer a counter argument in support of learning to draw from imagination.
While references provide a solid foundation and help artists understand the intricacies of real-world subjects, relying solely on them may limit an artist's ability to express unique and imaginative ideas. Drawing from imagination encourages artists to push the boundaries of reality, fostering creativity and originality. It allows for the exploration of new concepts, the development of personal style, and the creation of art that goes beyond what can be directly observed.
Moreover, learning to draw from imagination doesn't necessarily mean completely dismissing references. It involves synthesizing information gathered from observation and incorporating it into imaginative compositions. This synthesis enhances an artist's ability to visualize and conceptualize ideas, ultimately contributing to a more well-rounded skill set.
Imagination is not in opposition to observation and references; rather, it complements these skills. The goal is to strike a balance between learning from the real world and using that knowledge to create something new and imaginative. By encouraging artists to exercise their creativity, they can develop a deeper understanding of form, composition, and storytelling, leading to a more dynamic and versatile artistic practice.
In conclusion, both imagination and references play crucial roles in an artist's development. Emphasizing the importance of drawing from imagination is not to undermine the value of references but to encourage artists to cultivate a holistic skill set that allows for both technical proficiency and creative expression.
I kinda irked that you still anime style artwork as something lower. Since you're German will you say the same thing for European comic style like Cauvin, Herge or Lambil?
Well I personally love them. I grew up with having a lot of Belgium and French comic box laying around. Digedax and Asterix and Obelix but also other things which definitely shapes my visual libary 😃
this video just appeared on my page but i actually learned alot from this video haha,,, pewdiepie actually convinced me to do this 100 day challenge as well but i was confused where to start but i feel like you gave me an idea, will definitely check more of your videos!
Thank you very much Juliana for the nice comment ☀️ and I appreciate you watching my videos 😊☀️🙌
I understand it may not be the most efficient way to improve at drawing, but I've tried following more efficient improvement methods before and they tend to kill my motivation, I just don't find it fun to follow the best methods, and if I never have any fun with it then I'm going to give up.
I think what is best is dependent on the person and their goals, of course someone aiming to be a professional should use the most effective methods, but someone that just wants to have fun while learning a little here and there doesn't need to push themselves like that.
Still I enjoyed the video and will check out some of your other videos.
What if your don't want to draw , like fully drawn characters or soo ? Like i have no experience in drawing, there is a little RUclips Web series called gwain saga . It was made by one guy, i want do that too , i want to draw like that, the character are so. Simple and colourful, but if my only source should not be reference, how do i learn to draw there character? They don't have normal anatomy, and there is no like tutorial on this topic ?
Hm, well but even though the characters from gwain saga are simplified you need to understand how to place the elements + seeing and using them as shapes.
You learn this through different ways, you try to draw realisitc and then reduce it to a stylistic form. Or you focus on analyzing shapes the arist is using and trying to replicate. The problem with number two is that you will have trouble drawing your own stuff. So no matter how you turn it you need to learn the basics. Or at least how to represent them. You can drive a car if you dont know how to turn on the motor :)
@@Janos.Artzoneso should i start drawing and learning things such as perspective, and figure drawing , anatomy, and others,... . And when i got good at it , start focusing on what i want to draw? . I mean im going to buy a drawing tablet for thus, but i don't know if i want too, like I don't know if i , like it??? Cuz for some time i started drawing on paper , and stoped. I don't want to waste money,.... So should do all that i said on paper , and when i got good, get a tablet? Thanks for responding by the way ❤️❤️❤️.
@@sobhanghadamgahi7881 yeah start with paper and see if u still at it after few weeks ! And then you can buy a small tablet like a Wacom one ☝️
Your contents are so good, I am appalled that you dont have atleast 1mil subscribers. People really are missing out on good stuff here in youtube.
Edit: Forgot to mention that in his latest drawing video which he uploaded few hours back, he took your suggestions and bought books on fundamentals and anatomy.
@@ceruleanmemoir ahhh thank you sooo much 🙏🙏🙏🫶🏻☀️😊 I just keep at it
its amazing what a talented person can do ^^. here i am 9 months in and i cant draw for Sh*t yet he learned to become amazing in less then 3 to 4 months
talent people talent.
@@Morphexxer nah it’s just about mileage, I started drawing with 23 years of age and the first 2 years I drew like crap even though I drew 6-8 hours a day.
Just don’t stop consistency 🔑
Im not w teacher. Im a very young artist but i love the way you explain things. Its how i try to explain to my own sibling who is trying to learn. I think ots a middle hround with reference. I take references for when im doing studies and practice. When i work on my comic or chatacter designs if there is something i cant remember how it looks but i have thr idea in my head, i will take multiple references as to not follow strictly one thingd and cut off my own mental influence. We cant remember everything so thats why we use reference to practice but when making your own unique peice we use what we've learned and our imagination and make magic from that. That's the soul the things like AI can never learn. Its a human spiritual property that is innate among only us individuals.
I draw for decades, but never got out of the low mid level. Now i study to become a concept artist, but it just doesn't work. My passion has been dying and was revived so many times through all the struggle, but current death seem final. I just don't believe that someone could do arts good by themselves. There's a hidden thing that makes it work, and it is not any of that silly stuff about soul, heart and motivation, but something technical, substantial. And i lack it. I just can't draw academically right, and that is being necessary to achieve graduation, to offer "better quality" of works. There never was an honest talk about many different styles and manners, that are actually equal and has a demand. You just put that certain thing in and go. Someone should help there, some additional calculating powers.
Come in my mentorship program I can help you www.janos-art.zone/
We work on your fundamentals and build a portfolio together 🫡
That's a great proposition, but I'm afraid i couldn't afford your help by now :}
No problem!!! I want to add do not give up and embrace the canvas of self-discovery, where every stroke is a step towards unlocking your unique potential. Break free from the constraints of perfection and relish in the joy of creation. Your artistic journey is a reflection of your growth, so persist in drawing, honing your skills, and evolving into the extraordinary individual you're destined to become. Your art is a testament to your resilience :) Art is life, life is struggle, art is struggle so struggle is normal :)you know where to find me when u need help@@skyrout128
I love the “Sorry I’m German I’m really direct” 😂 because now that I live abroad I also do that just to clarify that I’m not trying to be mean but I also don’t sugarcoat when you ask for my opinion
Hahahha the best is the reaction from some people like “that explains a lot” 😂😂😂
Hey, i was wondering, for practicing boxes in perspective, should i start off with a horizon line to focus on getting the angles of the box lines accurate?
U can do that but be careful to not draw to converged perspective lines
@@Janos.Artzone are you saying not to have all the lines converge to the VP on both sides? To be able to practice drawing boxes from any angle?
@@caboose2406 yeah so basically to place vanishing points on the hl but outside of the canvas in order to not have any strong perspective convergence. 😊👍🏻
@@Janos.Artzone Aaaah, gotcha 👌! Thank you kindly 😁🙏! Also, I was wondering if you may know of a good way to mark where the VP's would be, off the paper, on both sides? Just so I don't end up distorting shapes?
Since you didn't watch his previous video i'll state here that he said he spends about 10 minutes each day doing these drawings. So he can't really be doing 30 minutes of boxes like you said
Ah ok that makes sense, thank you for taking your time clarifying it 🙏
Hello ...
@Janos.Artzone
I am interested in seeing more of your experience and perspective from using copic markers for landscapes, and the learnings about light values (b&w) that you mentioned.
I think it would be good for working with tonal balance, plus being a great way to learn and develop alcohol markers skills.
It would would be great if you could walkthrough some of your method/techniques - they looked funcncool!
New viewer - great breakdown and advice.
😌 I will subscribe
🙏 Thankyou
I need to do some maths but I want to 'join'...
🤷♂️ Not wanting to appear cheap or cheeky... I am a student. 👋😀
sorry, but unless I actually see someone draw, I don't believe them anymore.
he needs to actually record himself drawing. anyone could have drawn them and he could of traced, or projected them. Prove it draw in front of us pewdiepie.
lmaoo great video, and it's okay do be direct lol if you're trying to give your best advice as a professional!!
Hahahah thank you, was my first time doing it and I wanted to make this video also informative so it is helpful to some people , thank you for taking the time to comment 🙏🙌☀️😊
Janos is pretty hot ❤❤
Ironically i stopped drawing for fun because of going to an architecture school, however, i changed my major, and now i have so much free time!
I wanna try to get back to art again, pewdiepies progress is kinda scary in a good way, reminds me a lot of my progress in middle school
Haha thank you 😊 I appreciate your comment.
That sounds actually exciting if you ask me. 😊
I entreat thee to craft a moving picture of thine own self, wherein thou dost offer thine earnest reaction to PewDiePie’s most recent artful chronicle-a record of his noble labors in drawing, pursued with steadfast hand across the span of a full year.
I really like what you said about learning the basics first. IThat's very important. I started a course onUdemyy that did the same, but I kinda lost interest for a while because of that (even though now I've forced myself to continue). how do you propose we keep the important but not so interesting part of the learning process engaging enough as to not lose motivation?
Oh really good question! I the key part is to make, as you said these thing more engaging. So basically integrate things like learning anatomy (drawing the skull for example) rather then drawing skulls 10 times you try to draw a scene out of skulls and tell a story or try to communicate things in a fun way is really important. And also what I observed from my self is only to draw few hours but with focused time and if I just want to doodle to just draw with no expectation. Otherwise it is really hard for the mental game. Also when u do a plan where u draw a topic for a week just to switch it up to make it exciting. Important is to apply the theoretical knowledge to practical execution.
@@Janos.Artzone that's very helpful. thanks.
@@purplewine7362 thanks for the comment/question 🙌☀️
Thank you Janos👍🏻
My pleasure 🙌😊☀️
I think you're leaning too heavily on a teacher-like approach here. This isn't a classroom setting. He only used an hour or so a day over 100 days to work on this. While it's true that taking a slower, more strategic approach over years of practice could yield better results, it's rare to see someone improve significantly without coaching or some kind of background in the subject.
Ich wusste sofort das du deutsch bist
Denn nur deutsche sind so ernst 😅
Und dein Akzent
Hahahahhaha welcher Akzent 😂😂😂😂
u so focused on say ppl should not draw what they have fun with but practice perspective. Thats no fun and probably kill every motivation a person new to art still has. U also focus on mistakes and not in the improvement. I did not like ur comentry.
Appreciate ur perspective and taking ur time to comment 😊🙌🙏
Yeah, from my experience I can say that my art fundamentals are pretty good, even though I had never really grind them. I mean, I can even draw things in perspective quite well now, even though I barely even drew any perspective guide lines in my entire life. So, I think we can still learn a lot just by drawing whatever we like, as long as we don't just copy the outlines mindlessly but have some understanding of the 3d form and stuff. This guy's videos seems heavily biased by the realistic drawing style and fundamentals as it seems he believes it's superior over making stylized artworks, but in my opinion stylization is also a big part of fundamentals as well. , like he was criticizing Sam does art in his other video that he lacks some understanding of perspective and stuff, but tbh, I find Sam's artwork much more appealing than his...so yeah, it's not like being so pro at perspective will make your artwork look amazing, especially if your stylization sucks and your drawings still may look ugly despite having a good understanding of fundamentals. Still, it's quite a subjective matter, but I think people should be more open-minded about these things and don't criticize others for their way of learning, especially if there is a lot of progress in their work.
Looks like it was drawn by neural
Hey! i enjoyed watching your reaction to this video. BUT. You kept saying "Copics" when referring to his markers. they aren't Copic markers. They're just a nice set of alcohol markers. i know its not a big deal, but a lot of people view Copic markers on such a high pedestal in the art community. YOU DONT NEED COPIC MARKERS TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL ART! Not upset with you i just figured id say something.
Thanks for clarifying 😊🫡☀️
@Janos.Artzone of course! I love your videos I just didn't want someone new to see this and think "oh the almighty copics! Obvious that's what made his art better!"
@@traumagotchi2354 hahah ok makes sense and thank you 😊
Bro does not understand art done for fun. You dont always have to be good at something to have fun. Your standards don't matter for some.
From someone who hates reaction videos: this one was actually interesting
Thanks nat 🫡😊
Hallo cooles video
Danke 😊
Anyone who says they dont know who pewdiepie is and is a youtuber looks like a liar to me. Its just so hard to believe
😂😂😂 I knew the face and the name because of a mr.beast video but never watched pdps content
Nah
I think his too cut off focus....he probably just copying manga pic online
it seems like he was copying AI art as well. I mean nothing wrong with it but with how ai throws in random details i think its better to copy professionals. Your video was quite informative as well it was only roasting pewdiepie or only complimenting him like other youtubers. It also had a lot of good information that also gave me some good advice. I will surely watch your 20 weeks drawing training plan. Loved the video!
What makes you think that?
Hey hunter thank you so much for your comment I really appreciate you saying that !!!! 🙌☀️🫡
@@noobatredstone3001i saw another youtuber who found the exact image pewdiepie referenced.
@@noobatredstone3001 "my source is that i made it the fuck up"