Nicely done tutorial Rich. I have a drawing lesson suggestion for next year's Spooky drawing lessons. I do not know if I mentioned him or not, but The Beast from Over The Garden Wall.
Thank you, Robert. Yes! Thats a great suggestion. I need to get more familiar with Over the Garden Wall. Love the style of it. I drew Wirt once for a lesson but am not as familiar with it as I should be. Again, thank you!
@@robertcarey45 Thank you, Robert. Charlie Brown is going to make an appearance in December again. I contend that his head-whether in profile or straight on is a very difficult shape to get right.
The part of the lesson I film and focus on is all traditional. I then color it digitally for a final presentation. I have spent my career using both. Personally, being an old caveman, I like traditional because in the end you can hold the original in your hand. And i love the happy "mistakes" that can't be undone in a traditional piece that end up making it special. but I do see the wonderful aspects of digital as well.
Nicely done tutorial Rich. I have a drawing lesson suggestion for next year's Spooky drawing lessons. I do not know if I mentioned him or not, but The Beast from Over The Garden Wall.
Thank you, Robert. Yes! Thats a great suggestion. I need to get more familiar with Over the Garden Wall. Love the style of it. I drew Wirt once for a lesson but am not as familiar with it as I should be. Again, thank you!
You are welcome Rich. I remember the Wirt drawing lesson. The Level-Up Cartooning Tool Box episode on heads I believe.
@@robertcarey45 You are correct, sir!
@LevelUpCartooning That video is what helped me draw Charlie Brown's head better. It is also another one of my favorite tutorials by you.
@@robertcarey45 Thank you, Robert. Charlie Brown is going to make an appearance in December again. I contend that his head-whether in profile or straight on is a very difficult shape to get right.
Nice video.
Sir do you use digital art or only traditional?
The part of the lesson I film and focus on is all traditional. I then color it digitally for a final presentation. I have spent my career using both. Personally, being an old caveman, I like traditional because in the end you can hold the original in your hand. And i love the happy "mistakes" that can't be undone in a traditional piece that end up making it special. but I do see the wonderful aspects of digital as well.