I’m not huge on drawing but your attention to details and explanations make it extremely easy for everyone to understand. Keep educating and inspiring 💯
I’m really happy you finally finished the second half, I’ve been waiting a lot for this thing to drop, especially wanting to hear your own tips on how it’s done. Also your right it’s all good if our work doesn’t look like or trying to imitate like John Buscema, or his Bother Sal or even Ron Frenz, which is what I was trying to do. Personally it’s best to go for the No.1 Artist you like and copy the techniques that John is using, but if not, go for it the way your doing it naturally even if it’s not the way it would look like in the book, we’re still in the middle of practicing our craft. Personally it’s best not to study only one artists but many even the other ones that inspired them too.
I'm so glad you're excited about the second half of the video! I've been putting a lot of work into it, unlike my software! So it's awesome to hear you've been looking forward to it. You're absolutely right - it's important to remember that while "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way" is a fantastic resource, it's not about copying John Buscema or any other artist exactly. Instead, it's about learning the techniques and principles they use to create dynamic and expressive figures. I completely agree with your point about studying multiple artists. Exposing yourself to different styles and approaches will broaden your artistic vocabulary and help you develop your own unique voice. Keep practicing and experimenting! The more you explore, the more you'll discover what works for you and how you can make your own artistic mark. Keep up the RAD work Charlie!
@@the_artistic_avenger everything goes great, I am still figuring out the ways to draw faster and make better proportions, I have a good practice now, I offer to draw portraits to the guests. Did one more portrait to our General Director she had an awesome reaction that summoned a sparkle of enthusiasm in me👍
I know it's a huge request, but a video on Figure Drawing for All It's Worth by Andrew Loomis would be awesome. That's a dense book to get through without guidance
On it! "Figure Drawing for All It's Worth" by Andrew Loomis is definitely a dense and challenging book, but also a classic for a reason. I'd love to create a video series breaking down the key concepts and exercises. To make it as helpful as possible, could you tell me what specific aspects of the book you find most challenging? Are there any particular sections or techniques you'd like me to focus on? The more specific you can be, the better I can tailor the video series to your needs.
I completely understand! Patience can be incredibly challenging, especially when you're working towards a goal. It's fantastic that you're focusing on the small successes, because those are the building blocks that lead to bigger achievements. Remember, building patience takes time and consistent effort. Keep celebrating your small wins, and you'll gradually find yourself developing more patience and resilience.
Hey there! It doesn't necessarily matter which publisher you buy "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way" from, as long as it's a reputable seller. The content of the book should be the same regardless of the publisher (Simon & Schuster or Titan Books Ltd). The book was written by Stan Lee and John Buscema. As long as you get a version by these authors, the core content will be the same. "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way" is a licensed property of Marvel Comics. This means the core content has to be approved by Marvel, regardless of the publisher. Now there's another book titled "Stan Lee's How to Draw Comics" which provides an updated approach about comic book creation with multiple artists and I'll be providing an in depth book review and best practices for that one as well. Stay Tuned! Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!
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This was awesome definitely looking forward to part 3!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!!
Awesome video! The pint glass tip is a game changer!
It really is! It’s so helpful to study and find the proper cylinder/cone shape that is needed
I’m not huge on drawing but your attention to details and explanations make it extremely easy for everyone to understand. Keep educating and inspiring 💯
I appreciate that! Even if you’re not huge into drawing sometimes small doodles can help eliminate stress and spark creativity. Thanks for tuning in!
Awesome video Brad 🔥! Helped me clear my doubts about the human head, and camera angles! Im sure this'll help me to plan out my one shot.
I'm so glad to hear it! Your work has progressed so much and I'm excited to see what you come up with!
This is great
Thanks for watching!!
I’m really happy you finally finished the second half, I’ve been waiting a lot for this thing to drop, especially wanting to hear your own tips on how it’s done. Also your right it’s all good if our work doesn’t look like or trying to imitate like John Buscema, or his Bother Sal or even Ron Frenz, which is what I was trying to do. Personally it’s best to go for the No.1 Artist you like and copy the techniques that John is using, but if not, go for it the way your doing it naturally even if it’s not the way it would look like in the book, we’re still in the middle of practicing our craft. Personally it’s best not to study only one artists but many even the other ones that inspired them too.
I'm so glad you're excited about the second half of the video! I've been putting a lot of work into it, unlike my software! So it's awesome to hear you've been looking forward to it.
You're absolutely right - it's important to remember that while "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way" is a fantastic resource, it's not about copying John Buscema or any other artist exactly. Instead, it's about learning the techniques and principles they use to create dynamic and expressive figures.
I completely agree with your point about studying multiple artists. Exposing yourself to different styles and approaches will broaden your artistic vocabulary and help you develop your own unique voice.
Keep practicing and experimenting! The more you explore, the more you'll discover what works for you and how you can make your own artistic mark.
Keep up the RAD work Charlie!
Love the “hulk smash” the subscribe button, clever 👊🏼💥
Thank you! The Hulk would definitely subscribe. He’s on the cover, after all!
The pint glass trick. I like that. Great video.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for tuning in!
This is really helpful. Can’t wait for part 3!
Glad you enjoyed it! What would you like to see?
Uau, thank you so much, that was useful🎉
Glad it helped! How has your studying been?
@@the_artistic_avenger everything goes great, I am still figuring out the ways to draw faster and make better proportions, I have a good practice now, I offer to draw portraits to the guests. Did one more portrait to our General Director she had an awesome reaction that summoned a sparkle of enthusiasm in me👍
@@SharmOst Thats awesome to hear! On our next Discord Sketch Session Sunday we can talk some best practices for drawing faster!
@@the_artistic_avenger i will be there👍
I know it's a huge request, but a video on Figure Drawing for All It's Worth by Andrew Loomis would be awesome. That's a dense book to get through without guidance
On it! "Figure Drawing for All It's Worth" by Andrew Loomis is definitely a dense and challenging book, but also a classic for a reason. I'd love to create a video series breaking down the key concepts and exercises.
To make it as helpful as possible, could you tell me what specific aspects of the book you find most challenging? Are there any particular sections or techniques you'd like me to focus on?
The more specific you can be, the better I can tailor the video series to your needs.
Patience?? Patience has been the most difficult part so far for me but small successes are adding up which help to build it.
I completely understand! Patience can be incredibly challenging, especially when you're working towards a goal. It's fantastic that you're focusing on the small successes, because those are the building blocks that lead to bigger achievements.
Remember, building patience takes time and consistent effort. Keep celebrating your small wins, and you'll gradually find yourself developing more patience and resilience.
I’d really like to say my boy Spider-Man has it but I truly think silver surfer wins this match
Is this the one that published in simon & schuster company or titan books ltd company? Im not sure which one to buy, do you think its the same?
Hey there!
It doesn't necessarily matter which publisher you buy "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way" from, as long as it's a reputable seller. The content of the book should be the same regardless of the publisher (Simon & Schuster or Titan Books Ltd).
The book was written by Stan Lee and John Buscema. As long as you get a version by these authors, the core content will be the same. "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way" is a licensed property of Marvel Comics. This means the core content has to be approved by Marvel, regardless of the publisher.
Now there's another book titled "Stan Lee's How to Draw Comics" which provides an updated approach about comic book creation with multiple artists and I'll be providing an in depth book review and best practices for that one as well. Stay Tuned!
Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!