two kinds of traditional artists...
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- plot twist: they're both broke.
don't look at the toilet paper 0:33
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I make digital art, mostly digital paintings. Follow me here:
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Drawing 2B with a 2B pencil.
Very clever.
335 likes and pin but no replys?
364 likes and pin and only one reply?
Yall ever just reply?
and there goes a reply chain for zero reason
@@V0W4N cope.
As an artist who draws with tools I found in the trash. This is very accurate
Yeah , those chewed off pencils hit different
You draw art with soda cans?
@@jwalster9412 hey man art is art no?
@@jellymatsuryuka6853 I knew aluminum made a great pencil!
Hey, cool pfp.
As someone who draws half and half in digital and traditional, I can say that the best rubber I own i stole from a child at the summer camp I work at
You stole a condom from a child?????
Mine from my classmate (I returned it tho💀)
Inb4 someone misunderstands what you mean by rubber
@@JunowasMad Hopefully even if someone misunderstands, they'll be smart enough to use context clues and figure out that "rubber" means eraser.
@@MammalianCreature what- what did I miss what happened I'm scared
Being able to draw a portrait of Rick Astley on toilet paper with just a stolen pencil requires great talent dude.
It goes beyond talent. Pure hard work.
It's hard because the toilet paper rips. Even harder with a pen. Try writing on a double layered square of toilet paper with a pen. It's not super hard but it's anoying.
Thanks, now I know what I'm going to do in art class next time.
Thanks dude, I actually did that once
great talent and indomitable spirit, for the stolen pencil longs for the gentle touch of its rightful owner and will rebel against you
The second one is so accurate, one time I got desperate and I ended up drawing on a juice box.
How does one become so desperate to draw? Im frankly scared of that notion alone as an artist.
@@sundalosketch4769 the unsatiable urge to create the most diabolic abominations, with the hand of an artist, one can only imagine how overpowered that is
@@sundalosketch4769it's more like an itch. That's why I always carry sticky notes and a barely functioning mechanical pencil with me.
I’ve drawn on the back of an old snooping receipt
RUclips isn’t letting me edit the comment so to be clear I mean a shopping recipes and not a receipt for being a pervert
remember: if its in the classroom floor when everyone else is gone, that only means its previous owner didn't protect it enough and it's gonna get thrown away if you don't take it (especially if it's a really nice sakura micron pen)
LMAOOOOOO
I guard my pencils and pens like my life depends on it, I bought nice ones and i don’t intend to loose them
Even better when it was nicely preserved and has no nametags on it
@@zellafae same my pens are my children😭
Now I know where my stationaries go to when they fall down. I always assumed they got transported to a different universe through a big black hole not visible to the naked eye of humans since they just snap out of existence the second it slips from my hand ;-;
Number 2 is very relatable...but I think being able to draw on a toilet paper is something of a godly talent
I once saw my art teacher doodling on a piece of toilet paper with a ball point pen
Found a whole facking scenery
cant draw but i draft sketches of projects on the backs of papers i no longer use with a 2b pencil so there's that
i drew something on my undershirt... because i was out of paper
depends on the quality of the toilet paper, I've seen toilet paper that might as well be sand paper.
The toilet paper always tears halfway through my drawing :(
Me, a digital artist: I use the same thickness for everything, just different brushes
I use the same brush for everything, just different thickness
You guys change the brush and the brush thickness?
@@alu2901I didn't even know that it was an option to begin with. 😮😂
there's brushes?
@@trustyEBR there are literally brushes on ms paint (not an insult, it's just preinstalled on windows)
I'm digital now, but when I draw traditional I was like a weird hobo combination of the 2. Different pencils of all kind, ink pens and colours but all cheap. Like i use disposable ink pens and if I run out of 0.5, I use a normal bic pen. I might share my marker selection with my three year old nephew, use abandoned A4/A3 printing paper from where I worked and keep a pencil until is like 1 cm long. The cool thing is that you slowly lose your sanity, thus you get more creative. Also learn weird techniques, like combining pen shading with colored pencils makes for a cool shading effect. Or using the fresh blood of your scraped index finger (got from using a pencil too short) as a cool distortion effect (don't do it, I was desperate.).
You know I’ve been contemplating for too long now about wether or not you were serious about that last bit.
@@GingeryGinger I'm still unsure but leaning towards serious. Totally plausible.
@@GingeryGinger I'll never tell
I usually use mechanical pencils to draw. That or my trashy erasable pens.
I used to use blood in my art, mainly when I didn't like the thing I was working on or I wanted to be extra chaotic. The only downside was that eventually, it would turn brown
as an "artist" whose drawing skills are borderline acceptable, any type of drawing utensil works. even if your pencil is a stick from some park you found and your paper is the ground you're standing on, it's still art as long as you enjoy it
That's the spirit!
Remember: cave paintings are respected worldwide, yet they look like doodoo fart compared to today's artworks. No matter what you do, they'll be good
@nosh62 yeah, really depends on what you want. If you want fun, you just need what every is needed for fun. Sometimes you don't even need good tools if you're skills are good
Haha Jeff Bee-zos
Some of the most impressive art is the stuff you can draw on printer paper with a regular pencil in ten minutes. It's that point where you no longer see a drawing, instead there's a character you recognize on the page looking back at you.
It doesn’t matter what kind of art supplies you have as long as you are passionate enough to create ART.
Pregnant vegeta x sonic
@@leafyztar what the flip
I do like making ART
According to my sources floor supplies are the best
Started out with a mechanical pencil and now i have a pencil set gotta say ur right
The optimal equipment set up:
1. Old mechanical pencil
2. Old notebook or sketchbook
3. An incredibly boring morning college lecture
4. Minimal sleep prior to class
@@craboo8668 3 is so real
I’ve always liked mechanical pencils the most. It’s a lot easier to be precise with them than it is with a wooden one.
I feel the opposite. Mechanical pencils feel much less precise to me. They always seem to have a flatter tip than wooden pencils. Plus, thinner led sizes break so easily, so I have to use thicker, less precise led.
I'm a mechanical pencil fan since I draw TINY, but I've gotten some Blackwing Pearl wooden pencils recently, plus some random ones I found in old boxes, and having sharpened a random valentine's heart-print covered wooden pencil, I find I love it. But I also love my Pilot Dr. Grip shaker pencils and Mono Knock 3.8mm click eraser.
@@calebhessing7593 There are tricks to getting it to work better. "Priming" your lead by scribbling at an angle on scrap paper for a chisel top, making sure you keep the tip as short as possible, using better quality brands and not the $3 pack of 50 pencils...
But it also sounds like you haven't experienced the joy of a professional grade mechanical pencil. You actually have to use a sharper on them. The leads can be any grade you like and are generally very robust.
EDIT: typos
@@jomon324 Click erasers are just the best.
I actually completely agree!
I draw digitally. But I don’t use clipping masks and erase the shit that goes over my lineart manually cause I think it’s fun : )
Same, aside from taking advantage of things like gaussian blur and the halftone feature in procreate, I largely just work exactly as I do with traditional work, does it take longer ? Yes
Are there better ways to draw digitally but I just won't learn them ? ...yes
Is it more satisfying when it feels as close to traditional as possible? Indeed it is at least for me
@@moritakaishida7963 same I have been only drawing digitally for the past few years so I got like over a decade of traditional art habits I can’t get rid of. The way I render art digitally is very much the same way I render when I paint cause I’m too lazy to learn an entire different style Lmao
Still need to draw more cause I’m not as good digitally as I am traditionally
wtf. okay that's just fucked.
The app I use doesn’t have clipping masks (I mean I could upgrade it for two bucks and get masks but why would I do that) so for shading layers I always duplicate the colouring layer, change it to my desired layer mode, and then apply the shading colours.
Black is invisible on Glow layers, white is invisible on Multiply, 50% grey is on Hard Light. Serves the same purpose as clipping masks nearly just as efficiently XD
I remember one time in high school a kid asked what kind of pencil I used to draw because he wanted to draw like me. And I literally used a cheap mechanical pencil that I found on the hallway floor. It doesn’t matter what assets you have, if you’re passionate enough, you can create incredible things.
I will say although good materials don't make up for a lack of knowledge and skill, they sure fucking help
Some of my best art has been with a stolen mechanical pencil. Drew a horrific creature with it. And I meant to burn it irl, and the picture is gone. I’m worried to this day, it knows.
@@Red_Steampunker that would actually make for a great horror short story
@@arrebarre so I found the picture, stumbled upon it. Noticed a new detail. I hate the image but damn is it good lol
Yeah, I come from a family of talented artists and it really is just how you use the tools that matters. You could buy an expensive thousand dollar set of pencils and end up making absolute garbage or just buy a cheap #2 and make some impressive work.
I draw on anything i can get my hands on, plain paper, lined paper, grid paper, TABLES... the things i use to draw is the same, pencils, pens, crayon, marker, etc
studied art in college for two years, my favorite tools are still the random unbranded mechanical pencil ive had for 10 years, a random (to be fair, at least student grade) sketchbook, and an eraser i literally found on the ground near a bush during orientation. All my expensive supplies are packed neatly into a box somewhere, untouched after using them for the last time in class.
People underestimate the power of a mechanical pencil.
SAME
I found this pencil on a table in art class and it works so well I can literally feel the difference when I use other pencils. To others it just looks like an ordinary pencil, but its my idol.
i never realy used much more than a mechanical pencil either when drawing on physical support, i don't think having anything else is usefull when you mostly do rough sketches, best part is you are idk, waiting for your favorite e-sport bar to open in 2 hours and you don't know what to do, take 5 bucks, go to nearest store, and you get a notebook and a pencil, literally the cheapest thing around xD your 2 hours of waiting just turned into a shitload of sketch to transfer on your digital support for painfull hours a lining... and not get the line correctly... and ctrl Z... and lining again... and guess what, still not getting it xD
@@njnjco 1# favorite art supply theyre js too good
As someone that can draw horribly, every time I read the comments on ronillust’s videos I feel like I’m breaking into a society where everyone is just extremely talented and I just gotta blend in and pretend I’m good at art
"But are you even good enough to have imposter syndrome?" ~anxiety
This is a comment intended to mean "don't beat yourself up"
same 😅
It's a new specimen
its not fr dont worry most people are mid
This is the true hobby artist experience
As a artist who draws with whatever spawns in my drawer I can confirm that this is true
Me and my random assortment of stolen pens and mechanical pencils
so thats where the hyperdimensional portal has been stealing my pencils off to
*SPAWNS* 🤣
@@Penguin-1966 he was taking your pencils, IVE been taking your pens
yea i only draw with pens. So im always stealing pens not that i mean to but sometimes i do.
I just kinda grab whatever makes the most sense to me in the moment
I'm just sketching for fun? Whatever pencil has lead
I want a fully colored drawing? If I want it to look nice, I'll break out the nice colors, but most of the time I'm just gonna grab the first medium I see
My family keeps wanting me to use fancy pencils, but I really don't care. What about when I doodle in class? I don't wanna whip out a whole new pencil for that
Lol sounds a bit like me. I can buy a sketchbook and then use a standard paper from printer (usually with something printed on the other side) to sketch on it because "it's only a silly sketch" and it becomes a fine illustration so I I cut it out and paste it into the sketchbook but what a funny thing, I do it so often I don't really use the sketchbook to begin with. xd
@@lilywhitetouhou there’s a quote that might interest you, called chuang tzu’s “the archer’s need to win”. it basically says that when shooting for something with stakes, the archer in his need to win tenses up and is unable to loosen his muscles enough to direct the arrow properly.
My parents once gave me a whole art kit with all sorts of cool pencils and smudging tools and different kinds of erasers for christmas
I didn’t use any of it. I continued using the beaten up wood pencil and sometimes, if I was feeling real crazy, the ballpoint pen I stole from the vet when I was 6
@@milkbagel819 I feel like a huge chunk of us got the same set haha
if it makes a mark you can draw with it 🙏
the mechanical pencil without the eraser hits different
I feel called out by this.
@@TheAutisticArtistic you’re right, I’m calling you and everyone else out who does this. It’s time we get an eraser that’s not so easily worn out but is as effective as the one on the 2 year old mechanical pencil with the infinite supply of lead in it
@@loganh4642 And not just a trashy eraser that just picks up the graphite and smears it, that sucks.....
@@TheAutisticArtistic exactly
Or a pen holder that someone threw away on the floor and use it to make 3 series of a iconic manga,
I have got so many good art supplies from the floor. One was a beautiful paint pen worth around $6 for ONE... sucks to whoever lost it 🤷♀️
I stole it sorry it’s mine now
@@lyngendofzelda *radish*
...read more
@@HamsterzGacha YOU GOT ME DAMNIT
Hah that's sad
I found two Prismacolor marker sets in a dumpster once. Only about 6 of the 40-50 markers were dry.
Meanwhile i use random pencils that are used for writing for drawing. One for anatomy and shading and one for the lineart
Yea I'm over here drawing with a pencil and sticky notes. Wish fancy paper and copics were affordable because the art I've seen with copics look top tier
you mean to say the artist's skill is top tier
Well yes but I also meant by top tier is that traditional art done with good quality products can look nearly identical to digital art regardless of an artist skill even though that does also apply
@@randallmokjialung3592 I mean, it's all about skill, but good luck trying to paint a watercolor landscape with only a pencil.
Yeah copics are so pricey it’s hard to justify investing in more than just the grey tones
I'm over here using a pen and sticky notes (sticky notes gang!)
I get most of my basic ideas from my sticky note sketches, then I remake them later on my tablet because I hate sketching digitally lol. It just doesn't have the same feeling for me.
The beauty of art is that you can use pretty much anything
Like n-
Like Excel
@@burushifudara Excel is a pixel art software
Every artist can make beautiful art no matter what supplies they use
As the kid that had PrismaColors in art class that EVERYONE wanted to borrow, I can confirm this is accurate.
Did they give anything back?
meanwhile me in school using crayola and Sargent Art
I use crayons
I was going to call you out for saying everyone wanted to borrow your roseart supplies but yeah prismacolors are great.
Bro i have the 64 pack crayola and everyone in my classroom hogged for it💀💀 I HAD NO CRAYONS TO USE IMAOO THEY BE RAZZLEDABBING ROOGEYDEEDOING EVERYTHING😭😭
I don't color traditionally very often, but when I do I genuinely love using Crayola crayons (as in the kind you give to kindergarteners). They don't smudge, come in near-infinite colors, and cost next to nothing!
I tend to find with those it’s hard to blend them or get them to a point where the wax doesn’t start flaking off unless I’m drawing suuuuper lightly. Which, I like bolder, darker colours, so it doesn’t really sit well with me, but they are fun (:
@@FedoraLloyd yeah they're definitely best for pastel colored artwork. Going in with shadow tones first on dark parts of the drawing can help slightly, but even dark crayons don't go on as dark as most other media.
eat them
I know it feels awfully stupid but I agree with you.
i like to use office materials. they’re made for efficiency, while also being cheap and simple. colorful ballpoint pens are a lot of fun and when you try and color your stuff in the style of a comic book they can add a lot of fun color pops. if you’re looking for bolder fills, i like to use crayola markers. they’re cheap, easy to use, washable, and dynamic. my go-to for paper has always been postit notes. it’s great for artists who come up with ideas at random because you can carry a pad of them in your jean pocket, quickly sketch something, then discard it if it doesn’t turn out right. i also have a lot of fun using them as final canvases because their size means i can finish a piece before i have time to second guess, and i have fun playing with different colored backgrounds for my art. in terms of pencils i like the uniformity and reliability of the bic mechanical pencil, as well as how fine the tip is. it’s always really intriguing to me how people in the art world react to my material choices with awe or envy, or misperceive me as being a monastic snob who thinks “true talent doesn’t need to hide behind fancy materials”, because the whole reason i use these is because i have clinical dysgraphia and grew up believing that for me to use supplies that cost a lot of money was just inherently wasteful, and it would be more conscientious of me to outlet my pent up creativity on everyone else’s scraps. and the reason i do so well with these is because I’m a stylized cartoonist, not a realistic or high-render artist, and because of my material choices i’ll probably never make large improvements in those areas. i will say though that one definite advantage of being a supply omnivore is that you not only spend less money, you also become very adaptable and able to roll with the stuff that your surroundings have on hand.
Tbh ball pen is literally my favourite art supply. Neither anything else in traditional nor in digital can beat the flexibility and a range of lines ball pen can do.
Oh and I DO mean for shading and rendering!
i love drawing on "ruled index cards" (practically blank flash cards), which seem to be like 1 to 10 USD for most packs. i just took them from my house's little shelf once and stuffed them in my desk drawer.
Tbh, ball point pens are cheap but so useful, specially for sketching, nothing beats a ballpoint pen when it comes to sketching
I use postit notes too!
0:34 RICK?!
I once saw a classmate(we were on the "visual arts" specialty of our school) draw a masterpiece with dots made with the cheapest pen on a disposable foamy cup that the drugstore owner gave to him when buying himself a coffee for literally a few coins of our local money.
That guy and the scrapbooking community here on youtube teached me that every trash you can find is literally an art material waiting to be discovered, lmao.
this is the way
I like how you can also use this with digital artists- like how there’s people with super high-quality drawing tablets with super complex and expensive programs on their computer, and I’m over here with an iPad mini 4, a free program, and my finger
I have an ipad 7,a free program and sometimes my diy 1$ Apple Pencil (mostly my finger)
Ipad iPhone? My mans, I draw on a Samsung Pocket with a broken screen with my finger, while having cell phone allergies. you all in heaven
@arsonest142 Pen tool supremacy. Doing trigonometry while drawing I can't even-
same except I have an iPad mini 5
I still draw on MS Paint with a mouse that sometimes disconnects.
The fact that a digital art program such as Krita would cost my life savings if it was traditional art scares me.
yay a fellow krita user
I am the broke artist but I badly want to try digital
@@aaduexe lmao I'm a digital artist and my entire kit only costs like 30 usd for just a drawing tablet lol and the application I use is medibang paint (free)
The fact that all anyone in the future will be able to afford is "traditional art" scares me. I'm happy I was able to get a wacom Cintiq when it was affordable. To all artists of the future, I pray for you. Don't let anyone tell you that you're not as good as a professional. You are, maybe even more so then people who drop thousands of dollars on there art. It's no secret that true art comes from a single person. So when you're watching a Disney animated film, with it a ridiculous budget and legions of college trained slaves, just remember that you will allways be just as good as them. You are even better then them when you actually enjoy what you do.
@Lillian henderson-Saunders I got a UGEE tablet, i think it was under 200$ when I got it. Also I have made some decent things on krita with a mouse, it all takes some practice.
Am I allowed to be a mixture…? I have some pretty cool art supplies, but I always use the weirdest cheapest stuff around my house and end up with 10/10 results 😩😩😩
THE STOLEN PENCIL THO- FACTS.
The first one sounds like a dream and the second one sounds like my true purpose in life.
This video is a special ode to the mechanical pencil I took from my teacher and used throughout all of middle school. It was stepped on, chewed, lost and found several times, broken, thrown off a building once, and ALMOST eaten by my dog.
I still have it
Oh jeez I can barely keep the same pencil for more than a few weeks before I lose it
@@cptyolowaffle ya same
@Marcos Moutta Just picture a standard papermate mechanical pencil. Except the eraser is destroyed, the body is shattered and the only thing keeping it from falling to pieces is some tape.
Mann my pencil a rotring 600 you drop that thing a couple times and it's gone
I found one in Chernobyl that one i’ve been using it for five years now but do have say it having a face is unsettling
In the end, all we need to survive is a 2B pencil and anything paper
True
Not true *doodles on wall*
@@kayjay1909 True
I just use the pencil and colored pencils i got from school to draw and can actually shade with them very well as they’re cheap asf 😭
i paint in digital with only 1 layers 🗿
Edit:well its true i did paint in 1 layer for many months
and idk how to stop it pls help me
Is it possible to learn such power??
You live in chaos
madman!
Heresy!
🤨😐😶
I know this feeling lol. When I started out in art, I got Jazza’s arty box. very helpful stuff. Also wished for alcohol markers, pencils, the works, for christmas. I have a huge drawer full of ink pens, half of which ran out, and someone once bought me a 45 set high quality watercolours.
My preferred medium is a random chisel brush I found, my trusty 12-set watercolours I got from my mom that are literally older than me, and one of those magic coloured pencils with three different colours in the tip-
My family, very supporting of my art, has gotten me plenty of different fancy-sounding art supplies over the years. I still draw primarily just with one set of those .5 .10 whatever markers and a Happy Easter pencil. My eraser is shaped like a ninja.
Very cool eraser.
you just like me 😭😭
Top tier eraser
That’s awesome. Reminds me I had a ninja turtle eraser back in the 90s. They don’t make them any more 😢
This is soo true!!
I like traditional art, still didn't adapted to digital yet.
Man, i have a ton of pencils, like: HB, 2B, 4B, 6B...
But when i draw, i always pick the same 2B and use it for the entire draw, sometimes, if a want a ligher shade, i use a random pencil that i don't even know from where came or what type of pencil is
I only had this pencil in my school pencil case and I gave up using it because it's too light, then started using for draws only in rare ocasions... But the old 2B that i use for more than 7 years is my true king!
be able to draw with anything anywhere and making it look good is the real thing here. I once drew a portrait of my friend using a toothpick and molten chocolate as ink from his birthday cake on a napkin
Nice, that's a great talent 👏
@@yourlocaldrittenlover skill*
RUclips artist vs Real artist
@@WennerGenner youtube artist needs all this expensive stuff to think it looks good. A normal artist can use anything, cheap or expensive, and make it look good.
@@susmongusidkaltaccountbass4301 bahahhahaa at least we wish we can- a normal artist can use anything, cheap or expensive, and make it look terrible
@@reiku-- sad reality we live in 😔
RUclips artists are Real artists. Why make the distinction? If they draw then they draw. If they use pencil or copic thier still artists.
You meant to say real artist vs real artist
If you make art you're an artist 💀
Art is art! No matter the cost of materials!
Go ham artists, don't feel that you gotta break the bank
But if you can and it makes you happy, power to you!
And if you can't afford, you are still just as much of an artist!
It is your vision, emotion and effort that will truly shine no matter the material
As long as it’s not r34 of a car
@@obamius4521 E L A B O R A T E immediately
@obamius4521 Let the people express their love for automation! Art is for everyone!
Even the people who ought not to have it.
@@obamius4521 if youre talking the nissan car yeah i dont mind
but if youre talking of something else
*who draws that?*
@@altsadhara youre telling me that i should let people draw r34 (not the nissan) of a car and let them get away with it
WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOU
I’m both, I have so many unique and helpful art supplies but I have no idea where any of them are so I just use whatever I find under my bed
I reached a point where i have all kinds of traditional materials and i am relearning drawing in general from the start, though i have been drawing for i dunno how many years, like 5-10. And at this moment i more wish to be the last guy and trying to be. I now just try to use whatever materials i have nearby, experimenting, like trying highlighter markers with color pencils. The idea, mainly, is just to draw, and if your perfectionism stoping you from so, fight it by doing quantity over quality sketches. And by making deliberate ugly,or extra quick drawings.
i recommend post-it notes for this purpose! they helped me a lot because they were so small, i would finish a piece before i had time to second guess it to bits
I'm like a weird mix of the two. I have some Prismacolors, Copic markers, high end ink pens....but I almost exclusively sketch out/doodle everything with a cheap, dollar store mechanical pencil on these (also cheap) sketchbooks from my local Hobby Lobby.
Edited for clarity.
Atleast your nearby a hobby lobby
Cheap mechanical pencil
That's a waste of money, I can't even afford prismacolors :/
@@Not_Kaitlyn Me neither, I had to steal mine
@@Not_Kaitlyn Well, the Prismacolors were a birthday gift...
And, seeing as it's my own personal income and no one else's, I don't think buying one replacement Copic marker every few months or a higher quality, not-from-the-dollar-store pen once and a while is a waste.
Honestly, since I grew up rather, well, poor to be frank, as an adult I take joy in actually being able to spend more than three dollars on art supplies now and again.
(If anything I've said sounds rude or overly sarcastic I sincerely didn't intend for it to sound so and just wished to state a simple reply.)
As someone who has used both, supplies only matter for the quality of the colors and textures. Prismacolor pencils for example are incredibly vibrant wnd beautiful. High in pigments. Compared to cheap 1€ ones. Will it make you a better artist? No. will it improve what you are already capable of? Yes.
I am somewhere in between. I have a ton of art supplies, but it’s mostly stuff I’ve hoarded or picked up off of the ground one day and refuse to throw away. Almost none of the brands match, and at least half of them are dead or dying(either way, I’m still making them last ‘til I die myself-). I even keep all of it in a gallon Ziplock Bag that doesn’t close anymore and with a bunch of holes poked in it that I keep shoved in my mini backpack.
Bro literally drew a GIF, he's unstoppable
Perfect pause 0:13
I had a friend who once bragged about doing art with a fancy pencil that you could shake to get the tip to come out more. Now, years later, I own one of those pencils because I found it in the floor of the college lecture hall :)
Sometimes the limits we have lead to invitation and progress never before seen.
As an artist who can't buy any artist kit, i can confirm i use my school materials to draw
an HB pencil and a lot of printer paper goes a LONG way.
@@fahadalghamdi9316 yeah
@@fahadalghamdi9316 Well said. Sometimes some lightly scrunched looseleaf is necessary if all else is gone.
I have this friend who isn't really poor and is capable of buying expensive art mats. He really just like creating his own art materials to sketch and color. I've seen him break a literall charcoal once and mix it with something. I've seen him use flowers as a replacement for watercolor.
I once found an amazing 5B pencil at my school, it was used for all of my portraits since I found it. when it got kinda used up I bought a pack of them. you really find the best tools at random places lmao
I've done both.
They are both very lovely.
First one results in higher quality, but the second one results in higher quantity.
as someone who often loses their pencils, I have gotten very good at scavenging other people's lost pencils from classrooms. it's very efficient. I actually found a really nice pen that's good for lineart. and it's completely free.
This is how I got my eraser too ayyyyy
@@aileenzhao7951 same lol
this is where my stuff is goin huh
@1234 Abcd ?
I take pens, erasers and pencils from the floor of my classroom for free
The best drawings I had ever done in my life were back in high school using lined paper torn out of a notebook or a page ripped from a dollar store sketchbook, and using literally a mechanical pencil.
I once even taped two sheets together because I needed more space on the bottom due to how big I made the character. That one’s folded in half inside of the binder I put it in alongside the rest.
To be fair, though, you probably should use proper drawing pencils, especially if you’re planning on shading your drawings. I did one where I pressed so hard into the page for those darker tones, the whole thing glows like holographic trading card when you hold it up to the light.
These days, I’m rocking a sketchbook and a basic kit of artist tools - a few graphite pencils, a couple charcoal pencils (unused), a sharpener, and vinyl / kneaded erasers - both from Five & Below. I also found a 12-count set of 2H - 12B pencils at Hobby Lobby that I got for about $10 as part of a 40% off sale. (Those ones draw a lot smoother than the ones from the kit.)
No importa que tan bueno y conocido seas, todos dibujamos en hojas de oficio con un lápiz escolar
I'm literally the second one, I have one completely and utterly disfigured and chewed on pencil which is my to go pencil like ALWAYS
Honestly-
I am entirely in the second category-
When I told my Dad I needed a pencil and a sketch pad because I wanted to start drawing to try and actually get good for once, he came back with a big beefy sketchpad and a pencil set for artists full of things I'd never seen before-
Needless to say, I got confused with it all, lost the motivation to practice, doodled a bit with one random pencil, and then stopped and lost it all-
I now practice pixel art-
For me, I think that having a lot of different tools can be nice, but it's easy for me to lose track of how to use it all when I just want to stick with and focus on the fundamentals.
ooh pixel art is very cool
@@chloevanlunen2744 It is but it's very challenging to master since it's so simplified. Imagine trying to create the "illusion" of a round shapes or triangles when all you have to work with are squares.
@@Dmobley9901 true
I don't get the whole "-" thing. Did you finish speaking or not 💀
@@nomoretwitterhandles TLDR: People don't have the attention span to read when I type normally, and they get overwhelmed when I break it into smaller pieces like this, sorry.
I won't lie, I'm not mad, I understand it, but damn this is like the third reply I've gotten like this in the past week.
It's nothing against you but it gets old repeating myself.
Typically I do "-" at the end of sentences or as a pause because I tend to type like how I speak, so it's more expressive, gives some room to breathe since I naturally write a lot, and when I type "normally" people tend to get overwhelmed and skip it when they see a long sentence. Let alone a full paragraph.
If I type more expressively and try to keep it brief, people try and correct me because they don't understand I'm trying to break things down into digestible chunks. When I type normally, I typically get a wave of people asking for TLDRs, or even replying saying they didn't even read what I said because it was "too long" for them, which in that case I don't understand why respond to something they won't even read.
Long story short, I can't be bothered to change it anymore.
I always like when people draw with unconventional tools. As a kid, I would draw on the walls of our house with leaves (and flowers for color variation). I would rub them on the concrete wall and they’d leave stains. I also drew on restaurant tissue papers, on school properties and text books (vandalism ik but I didn’t know better and I didn’t get caught anyways 🤭) I find the idea of leaving a part of yourself behind to let others find and know you’ve been there fascinating and fun.
Yeaah... I don't know if the idea of leaving a part of yourself would excuse vandalism, but you do you I guess.
Imo, the best artists are the resourceful ones who use what they have at hand
The best pencil I ever had I found under the school desk
I pretty much just use Crayola colored pencils on whatever random sketbook from like walmart. I tried really high quality colored pencils one time, but because they were so pigmented they looked super patchy because I struggle to control the pressure in my hands. I like how I can slowly build up layers of color with the crayolas. My sister let me use her microns once, but I actually prefer to just press harder or use a darker shade of the same color to outline because it makes everything look soft. I also like to make all my strokes go in the same direction, it makes everything look really cohesive. Idk much about art I just like putting colors on dry wood pulp squares.
Another art supply I enjoy: using bits of charcoal from the ashes of our wood stove on cardboard we've got for kindling while I babysit the fire to make sure it doesn't die. Good way to pass the time while questioning if the log I shoved in there is too wet to catch.
I'm not reading all of that.
@@dasceneking that's cool bro, you do you :)
I LOVE Crayola art supplies!!! When I was little I made my parents buy me Prismicolor art supplies, but I just, never ever liked them (and don't worry, they didn't go to waste. I gave them to someone!). I rediscovered Crayola on a whim last year, and I can't go back. Honestly, simpler the better, not to mention that Crayola has a great skin color line, and is very very affordable.
i still remember the tecnical drawing i had to do for an exam.
I had come to school without the tecnical paper, without the square things you use to make right angles, without a pencil and my compass was miissing the metal point bit.
I borrowed a sheet, the classroom had a couple spare squares, and i had a spare LEAD (no pencil) and i put two leads on my compass so it could pivot on one and draw with the other.
I almost got full marks. Proudest moment of my career.
I've always wanted an excuse to use all the fancy, situational pencils, to the point where I have a pack or two at home. But I honestly just don't have the skill for it, so good ol' school pencil works for now.
As a traditional artist, this is very accurate.
I mostly sketch and study with digital. But for an actual illustration. I like to go back to traditional after careful planning. I usually just use watercolor and some simple pens. I like traditional manga methods. Have something physical is fun. And then i just digitze it with a photo. Markers and marker paper always seemed kind of odd to me. Some mediums require really specific supplies.
my favourite drawing tool is that multicolour ballpoint pen that every kid tries to push all colours at once
it's been like 4+ years and i'm still getting by with the default pens on ibxispaint 😭😭
This is relatable as an artist when you experience it, though i tried many different kind of coloring materials that suit my point of view as well as other utensils. When you feel like you're lacking something you just want to buy fashionable utensils that suits your art style because i noticed no matter what type of tools or materials you use doesn't actually mean it'll i'mprove your art, so basically start at beginning and go on slowly no need to rush you'll improve soon
I literally did art with supplies that was thrown away. I was surprised with how common good 2B or HB pencils where thrown in the bins. A good drawing board out of a cabinet door was also really helpful.
Me being the last one LOL
But fr this is especially relatable if your a kid artist, I remember practicing on old pieces of papers I’d find around the house with my pencil, and I had genuine fun not caring about “this must turn out absolutely perfect so others love me” and just drawing cats and weird critters, occasionally trying shading and throwing away my doodles once I’m done. That was bliss. And I really do try to replicate that bliss, and I’ve had relative success, it’s mixed in slightly with the “If this isn’t perfect is every way possible I’m no different from the mound of dirt outside” only when I’m doing commissions (still don’t know how I’m getting any). Ngl I feel like the important thing is to just have fun, it doesn’t matter if you don’t have super expensive markers, just do what you want.
Art is my main subject at school so i just kinda use the school supplies. Recently a teacher at my school (not one i have ever had any classes with) approached me about one of my paintings that was exhibited near the art rooms and asked if they could have it. I wanted to give it to them for free put they payed me in dope art supplies!!
These are my first traditional art supplies that i own myself and that aren't just random pencils i found somewhere
my fav pens are always random ones i picked up from the ground
Starting Drawabox be like.
Ok honestly I LOVE prismacolors, they are the best!
Also, I have some pigma Sakura fine liners, but I found out I liked the set from Five Below better.
The fun thing about traditional art is you can slowly expand your collection and evolve!
@@Dezkoi exactly! With traditional art, you can expand your collection as your skills expand!
I know this feeling because the cheaper liners just feel *better*
@@lilfroggy90YESSSSS. also I was using pretty toothy paper so pigmas caught in it a lot and the cheaper ones slid along :)
as an artist that draws with one lone pencil i found under a sofa on the back of used notebooks, i can relate
I can do both, I got expensive supplies, markers and all that and then I have also drawn good stuff with a ballpointpen that I found on the ground once
Type 2 for me, dude.
I draw *exclusively* with mechanical pencils, almost never color it, and normally use lined notebook paper for the heck of it.
OMG SAME I USE MECHANICAL PENCILS SO MUCH
Same haha.
How you guys use a mechanical pencil without it constantly snappjng
@@toastedfish1105 Don't apply too much pressure. Let the weight of the pencil rest on your fingers.
@@toastedfish1105 dont extend the lead too much and try not to aply too much pressure
and I got rickrolled again man what is this! haha
I draw digitally, but when i’m drawing traditionally i once drew with a pen a 4th grader forgot on a seat close to me and i stole it (i’m not a 4th grader btw, this was a morning class, i’m a afternoon class) with a paper i also stole from a 4th grader that i got the same way i got the pen, but when i’m doing a more serious piece (like a piece i want to be in a exposition or even in the museum in the future) i use over a 300 different materials (i’m not kidding, i even use bread as an instrument)
That's a mood right there
what do u even use the bread for LMAO
@@zabijavak2329 i use for smudging or even for applying the paint or grafite and coal.
Edit: also, i use only the core of the bread.
@@InCaseIHaveAmnesia your the type that uses 500 diffrent brushes digtally, no?
@@R8Spike yeah i am lol
It can be kinda hard actually. You can use it as much as you want, but if you don’t know what you’re doing, it’ll be harder than just using one or two brushes. If you want a tip, use just as much as you’re comfortable with :)
To me, 2 many brushes is not what makes a piece good. They can help, but only when you know/ comfortable using them. There’s amazing artists like Kooleen that use only around 3 brushes. But again, if you know what you’re doing, there’s also nothing wrong with using over a 500 different brushes lol
My primary tool for making most of my art is the plain blue ballpoint pen, occasionally I use color pen set for cca 1.25 dollars. Occasionally I use pencil at school because cetrain teachers want us to.
I draw with random pencils and fine liners i find and i color them with highlighters i found at the local supermarket
There are so many talented artists in this world that negate good materials that people forget that having good materials makes a *HUGE* difference when it comes to improvement. Whether you like it or not, having good materials will make you improve much faster. Heck, I've been stuck for a long ass time and couldn't improve my coloring skill because I only got cheap color pencils, but when I got my first prisma, I improved like I was in my puberty or something.
you're just bad at art then
It helps to have at least the basic working tools like a pencil, and some colors. It doesn’t have to be the top and best tools to improve your art. It’s good to have more options when you do need it and you feel comfortable with finding more options
@@lightvoid7089 My take on this topic is that you shouldn't obsess over your materials and believe that you'll get better just because you got a new toy. HOWEVER. What you very much so should be aware of is when you are being held back by your tools. When I was first learning how to draw I bought way too much into the "don't obsess over your tools" idea, and put up with way too many hindrances and annoyances as a result. When I finally upgraded my tools, it was instantly apparent how stupid I was for using such shoddy crap for so long.
Also worth saying that while you don't necessarily need to use many different tools to create good art, there's nothing wrong with exploring your tools. Like sure you could tighten a screw by hand, but a screwdriver goes a long way.
You don't really need top quality tools unless you're a top quality artist, but by god are the really cheap colored pencils a nightmare to use. I've had the displeasure of using one of those big cheap box sets that every little kid dreams about when i was an adult and let me tell you, i would have given up on art as a whole if i got my hands on it as a child. Absolutely USELESS.
There are good affordable supplies for traditional art, but there is a line, and going below it will make you feel like a faliure because you won't be able to do basic stuff. A little research, a few youtube vids of testing different brands should be enough to tell which are the good ones :)
People aren't buying cheaper things for fun. Not everyone can afford the expensive stuff.
I have a lot of stuff for traditional art but I'm broke at the same time. Also I'm afraid to use something really expensive because my art just isn't that good. All in all I think I'm both (＠_＠;)
If you wait until your art gets good enough, you might just never reach that moment (considering how artists tend to be overly critical of their work). I'm pretty sure stuff like markers also has an expiration date.
@@carrot7868 +
and yeah, they will dry off with time
That's why I switched to digital art as my main art tool. At least there are free digital softwares and it works great. If I don't have access to Adobe softwares, there are great free alternatives like Davinci Resolve, FireAlpaca, Krita, etc. If I go back to traditional art, I like to stick with a sharp pencil, thin pen and a sketchbook. Purchasing physical art supplies wasn't cheap though. I like digital art better, more options.
Or use a mechanical
As someone who started drawing with my cheap school pencils on notebook paper and treasured any slice of copy paper I could get my hands on because it was blank white paper, honestly the materials matter much less than your talent. But it is nice to get good supplies whenever you can afford it. Think about it this way, if you're a good chef you can make anything work, if you're a good chef with good ingredients you can make amazing dishes.
That being said I can afford better paint but I still use cheap craft paint from Walmart LOL. I don't sell any of my art and most of it is just stuff I do for myself so I don't really need expensive stuff.
im 100% the broke guy
I've been doing art for 15 years now, a little advice:
it doesn't matter what you use, you can get used to any kind of utensil and become fluent in its movement, an overreliance on your tools will not make you improve, however the separation of your creativity and your comforters will. Don't overreach with your tools, it's much better to challenge and limit yourself so you can break your own comfort zone, and find out how to function in any odd.
Another thing I'd like to note: relying on a single art style will get you no progress, you become trapped in habit, this is in my book the path towards quitting, always be new, be challenged, and be determined
I have an MFA in Studio Art and I have accumulated quite a few tools as a result. Each tool can be helpful in many ways, but not in all the ways I want to create art. And that's fine. I do not need to use my Prismacolors for sketches. It's not appropriate to use my cheap mechanical pencil for large gesture drawings. You learn to use what you need when you need it without being married to any one tool or style.
I'm stuck somewhere in between. I've got the fancy prismacolors and sketching pencils but only cheap ballpoint pens for line art and use printer paper
You're gonna regret that in a decade when the ballpoint ink starts fading
@@moritakaishida7963 It's not a big deal. I'm far from a good artist. I'm still learning so I'm fine with using cheap stuff. I'll get better equipment when I get better at art
I draw on normal paper whit markers "Laycosta"...idk why but it works very good
This one hits home, as I still use the pencils I was using in highschool before I graduated, which would often come from... the floor
Yeah I did felt really deep for "giving another life" to pencils I found lying around
I used to be 1 while broke becoming obsessed with finding a great technical pen and now I pretty much just default back to a 4 colour bic ballpoint pen I found at a supermarket once.
Man, Even if I find myself in the second type of drawing and i like that type of artists, many times I envy the first, they have all kinds of colors and pencils and they make masterpieces.
And the ones who draw on toilet paper make the sickest art