Measuring & Proportion Introduction: The Art & Science of Drawing Class
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- Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024
- This is one lesson from Brent's Measuring & Proportion course. To learn drawing fundamentals with Brent enroll in The Art & Science of Drawing: www.brentevist... and use the coupon RUclips for 10% off
Dramatically increase the accuracy of your drawings with the fifth course in THE ART & SCIENCE of DRAWING series.
#drawing #drawingtutorial #learntodraw #easydrawingsstepbystep #drawingforbeginners #howtodraw
Here, you’ll be introduced to a series of measuring tools and strategies that will take the guesswork our of the drawing process. You'll learn how to determine the proportions of any subject and draw them accurately on the page. You’ll also learn how to use angle sighting to triangulate the location of any conceivable point on your subject.
This course is the fifth installment of an 8-part series. If you're a beginner, we recommend going through the entire series in order. If you've got some drawing experience, feel free to mix and match The Art & Science of Drawing courses to suit your personal needs as an artist!
For more information visit Brent's website: www.brentevist...
Beginner Drawing Material Recommendations: www.amazon.com...
Check out Brent's first book: The Art & Science of Drawing: Learn to Observe, Analyze and Draw Any Subject amzn.to/46Wm1GM
Read a free sample from Brent's first book: www.brentevist... (Downloadable PDF)
Some of the links listed above are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, Brent will receive an affiliate commission. This won't cost you anything but helps support the cost of creating these free videos for RUclips. Thank you for your support!
I did a portrait sketch using what you taught me about measuring and it came out great. Thank you so much. I've been struggling so long. You just don't know how much you've helped me.
That’s great to hear. Glad it was helpful and that you’re here to learn.
You have such a gentle voice, so easy to listen to. I actually finished this tutorial not only because you're knowledgeable but also your voice in condusive to learning. thanks
Your voice first of all is a relaxing asmr and how you teach you should be ranked 1 art teacher 🎉🎉🎉
This is one of the best tutorials of any subject I’ve ever come across on RUclips. Thank you, thank you and thank you 🙏
You're very welcome!
You’re such a great teacher! So clear, simple and you don’t rush through things. Thanks!
You are so welcome! Glad that you’re here to learn.
hey, brent I am your student and just wanted to tell you your amazing teacher and very much skilled. But I wanted that if possible can you make a course on portrait drawing I really understand what you teach than in what our teacher in college teaches.
Thanks, I never really bothered actually learning this. SEVERAL people have recommended loomis, and loomis does teach some important stuff but my fundamentals were incredibly weak and mediocre. None of what he said actually worked for me because I never practiced drawing actual shapes. Like most beginners, I thought I already mastered that topic. the pencil technique does make more sense than simple eyeballing.
Glad that this was valuable for you.
One of the best lerning calsses I have seen until now. Thank you very much for your explanations, your teaching methodes and the clearness of explaning everything.
You're very welcome! Glad that you are here to learn. Please subscribe to be notified about new tutorials.
What an excellent teacher! I've been struggling with measuring techniques and this was so helpful
Thank you sir for your amazing tutorial! I've been struggling for 2 days to draw a car digitally and now that i used the knowlege in your video i managed to make something quite nice! Lots of respect brother!
Glad it helped! Check out the other tutorials too!
Thanks Brent, very helpful. Essential skill!
You’re welcome.
The best video I've seen so far
Thank you.
Wow, this was such a helpful video! I'm now subscribed and I'm off to watch your other videos. I really liked how you went into detail and explained the ratios. Thank you very much for a great video 👍
thanks a lot!!! it really improves my art!!!
I'm glad! Keep on practicing.
Thank you very much
Very informative but tricks the mind for beginners..
Gran vídeo amigo!! Felicidades
This video is amazing, and this whole channel is a gift! Thank you immensely!
You're very welcome!
You're a true master!
Enjoy your show thanks for your.time
Thanks for watching!
Excellent lesson - thank you ... David
Even if I am a graphic designer it still very important look back to this fundamentals very informative video sir
Glad to have you here to learn!
Our teacher just sent us this video.
same
Boy😂😂😂
Sir never said to sell him out
Same 😂😂
I got now 😂
This is a very good instructional video. I really like the way you have done it.
Such awesome lessons! Thanks.
Glad you like them!
Thanks. Really helpful.
You’re welcome. Glad that you’re here to learn.
I am a new subscriber and the tutorial is amazing , by the way I am a beginner and I am trying hard to learn the fundemantals of drawing. Thank you for sharing your art and science
Welcome. Glad that you are here to learn.
Great tutorial i have seen. Thanks.
thank you , was looking for this!
Enjoy!
Upload More videos related this. Also Still life art for beginners video please
This was amazingly helpful. Thank you so much.
Glad it was helpful! You'll probably like some of the videos I'll be publishing in the next few weeks!
Excellent 👍
Thank you. Glad that you're here learning! Subscribe to get updates when new tutorials are posted.
elegant content，but what kinda of ratio or proportions give people good feelings? How to make visual-pleasing proportions ?
Wow, I'm learning math and art, amazing!
Thank you
You're welcome
Clear explanation 👍🏻 Good teacher.
Glad that you're here to learn.
Amazing tutorial
Thank you! Cheers!
@@evolveyourartofc, i’m on part 5 of your shading tutorials. i have so many notes already, your videos are so well structured and easy to follow for a beginner.
@@AntsArtChannel that's great to hear. Keep on practicing!
To Brent Eviston
I still don't understand. If you want to enlarge the photo, by measuring with pencil, you know the correct proportion... but how can you enlarge it on your canvas in case you want the subject photo larger than your pencil measurement. How do you do that without losing correct proportion? In reality our canvas can be any size such as 30" x 40" and to draw portrait is very critical, how do you modify from pencil measurement to be larger correctly?
Using relative proportions instead of length-to-length comparisons will be useful.
Basically seeing how much one length fits into another measurement, and using that to guide your enlarged sketch (e.g., the ratio of the width to the height of an object). Does that help?
Thanks
You're welcome
This was really beneficial! Where can i find other tutorials of this series?
I'm glad that you found it valuable. Check out my website www.evolveyourart.com/faq-resources for the best ways to purchase access to the courses.
Amazing! I also draw :) Very Compliment!
Can you explain how to transfer proportions from orthographic views to perspective views and how to measure them in different perspective?
Do you mind giving an example of what you mean?
@@SyoDraws For most products a technical drawing is given showing side, top, front view. How does one use this information to draw same product in pespective view keeping the proportions. Best example is drawing cars.
@@lakra90110 ah, ok
So, one needs to develop a space in the drawing on which you will start doing the projections from the orthographic view(s).
It would help to divide the orthographic views into a kind of grid. This means you're splitting the object into its dimensions (e.g., you can split the front view into a 2 x 2 or 4x 4 grid, split the side view into 6 equal lengths, and split the top view likewise.
Then, in your projection drawing (the perspective one), you want to lightly draw a grid according to the dimensions you defined in the orthographic drawing (i.e., draw up grid planes, in accordance with the perspective vanishing points, with a 2 x 2 dimension for the front and back, 6 x 2 for the side, and 2 x 6 for the top, like how it was defined in the orthographic view (these proportions are just for the sake of example, btw. They can be whatever you want.))
You should end up with what is basically a rectangular prism with a grid around its surface.
Then you can look at the contour of the lines in the orthographic views, translate them into your perspective drawing, and fill in the rest of the details, completing your perspective drawing 🙂
TL;DR (summary): divide your orthographic drawings into a grid, replicate the dimensions of that grid in perspective, and "copy" the structures and lines and proportions from the orthographic views onto the perspective grid.
Does that help? I know my explanation was rather dense, so I'll be glad to clarify anything that wasn't clear.
@@SyoDraws Great explanation, understood the process. Another question is, how to determine the proportion of a human figure in drawing w.r.t a large structure for example a building. In my country we have design exams for admission in design schools, in these exams a composition sketch is asked to draw, for example, draw a view of a room in which certain activity is happening which involves drawing human figure, their expression, body posture, gesture, interaction with the surroundings, at times one has to draw outdoor scene, for example scene of an urban park, children playing, adults walking or running etc. If you could make video on this.
@@lakra90110 to determine the proportions of the human figure in a drawing like that, you'd need to be comfortable with stationary human proportion (i.e., the proportions of a human body when standing still), and then compare those to the drawing you are making. There are different systems of human proportion. If you are using foreshortening in your drawings, i would recommend the "cranial units" system since it uses a relatively consistent unit (the "sphere" of the cranium) to measure the whole body. (The RUclips channel "Proko" has some great videos on this.)
It also seems like you are asking how to use these proportions to draw human figures within buildings? If so, let me know, and I'll go more in depth if I can.
Well done
Thank you.
👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you!
✌️🥰 thanks , so helpful
Amazing !
very good❤️❤️❤️❤️👌👌👌
if you draw any size of a square it is 1:1? how do i know the square i drew is 1:1?
Compare the width to the height using a measurement tool (you can use your pencil, for example). If they are the same, the ratio is 1:1. Does that help?
Thanks
No actual egg was harmed in the making of this video
it's math class all over again
It's perfect
i cant find week 3
are the people really mesuring with the pencil?
Yes
Helllloooo 9C
@@staceysaunders2679 👀how'd u know
I'm 8C💀
@@markholder2693 👀
@@markholder2693 sir brumell?
Lol is grade 9 here (sir clowes class)
Proportion do not matter 59 me or Rob Leifeld or Goya etc e5v