1:19 Joe Kubert is tha MAN! Love the ADAM KUBERT drawing. Man I wanted to go to! Andy Kubert also was very cool! 4:33 Same School. Makes me wanna Draw and INK! 6:02 Yin and Yang
Tom, I didn't know these videos were available for free. I'm going to watch them all. Joe Kubert is one of those artist I have always revisited over the years. I hope your doing well, glad your still drawing!
Hey Jorge! Hope you're doing well, good to hear from you. Yeah, check out those classes in RUclips, they're pretty great. Hope you're still making comics!
@@thomaspitilli Yes, still drawing! Have a book currently available for free on a few sites, Global Comix, Google Play... come to mind. I believe there are some reviews on RUclips as well. It's called Wall Breakers, if possible check it out. I love feedback.
@@thomaspitilliThank you. I'm glad you got a RUclips channel and have continued to work. I'm not sure if you visit NY or are in it. But, it would be cool to have a chat, if your up to it. I'll send you a contact message soon.
How happy am I over this video! I grew up reading the great Kubert and loving his work. Still do. I write now but I wanted to be an artist at one time and I find that so much of what artists like you and Kubert teach us on what’s pronounced, what’s subtle, texturing and tone can often apply to writing and other arts too. Thanks so much! What a marvelous video!
Thanks so much, I'm glad that this resonated with you! Kubert's work continues to be an influence on artists and writers alike which is so great to see. The greats truly live on through their work :)
Great video!!! One thing I'd love to know is how did they color comics back then. I've looked around, and not really found anything, I kinda found out that they used like this watered down pigmented ink that was a couple of colors. But that's about it. Is there any video on classic traditional coloring process?
If there is, I'd love to see it! My knowledge of how comics were colored back then is spotty as well. If I find a good resource, I'll share it on my channel!
If you're talking about colored pages that were sent off to the printer to be separated we used Dr. Martin dyes but the key thing was the master color chart/guide. We lay in the colors an then list what color it was supposed to be for the color separator when they were cutting the film.
@@standepain As I understand it, large rooms full of little old ladies (or was it the other way around?) would cut rubylith on acetate overlays (3 for each color and its two percentages). I've also heard they used Zipatone, but it is both hard to work with and expensive. Finally, and most likely to me, they painted the separations on and/or used ruby markers. That's how little I know, and I'm sticking by it.
The bit where he shaves the paper with a razor blade is nuts!
Masterful!
dude's a legend
Gran Maestro del comics Joe Kubert .
Kubert was a genius, a virtuoso--the Goya of comic art. It'll always be a joy to watch him work.
A hundred percent agree!
Learned alot from Joe Kubert's correspondence courses and how to draw comics the Marvel way!
1:19 Joe Kubert is tha MAN!
Love the ADAM KUBERT drawing.
Man I wanted to go to!
Andy Kubert also was very cool!
4:33 Same School. Makes me wanna Draw and INK!
6:02 Yin and Yang
I made the pencilling course. I improved a lot as a result of it. Now that's a happy memory.
Thanks for sharing!
Tom, I didn't know these videos were available for free. I'm going to watch them all. Joe Kubert is one of those artist I have always revisited over the years. I hope your doing well, glad your still drawing!
Hey Jorge! Hope you're doing well, good to hear from you. Yeah, check out those classes in RUclips, they're pretty great. Hope you're still making comics!
@@thomaspitilli Yes, still drawing! Have a book currently available for free on a few sites, Global Comix, Google Play... come to mind. I believe there are some reviews on RUclips as well. It's called Wall Breakers, if possible check it out. I love feedback.
@@jzeraba Dude, that's awesome, I'm gonna check it out right now!
I just bought a copy last night. Dude. Seriously awesome stuff! Gorgeous artwork and storytelling. Glad to see you're still going strong.
@@thomaspitilliThank you. I'm glad you got a RUclips channel and have continued to work. I'm not sure if you visit NY or are in it. But, it would be cool to have a chat, if your up to it. I'll send you a contact message soon.
Joe Kubert liked my inking. I graduated his school in 1995
How happy am I over this video! I grew up reading the great Kubert and loving his work. Still do. I write now but I wanted to be an artist at one time and I find that so much of what artists like you and Kubert teach us on what’s pronounced, what’s subtle, texturing and tone can often apply to writing and other arts too. Thanks so much! What a marvelous video!
Thanks so much, I'm glad that this resonated with you! Kubert's work continues to be an influence on artists and writers alike which is so great to see. The greats truly live on through their work :)
Many thanks for the links! Checking them out. Also, I believe he has a very talented granddaughter carrying on the family tradition.
Yes, I believe you're right! Very talented family.
Kubert Nº1
Great video!!! One thing I'd love to know is how did they color comics back then. I've looked around, and not really found anything, I kinda found out that they used like this watered down pigmented ink that was a couple of colors. But that's about it. Is there any video on classic traditional coloring process?
If there is, I'd love to see it! My knowledge of how comics were colored back then is spotty as well. If I find a good resource, I'll share it on my channel!
@@thomaspitilli thanks, keep up the good work👍👍👍
If you're talking about colored pages that were sent off to the printer to be separated we used Dr. Martin dyes but the key thing was the master color chart/guide. We lay in the colors an then list what color it was supposed to be for the color separator when they were cutting the film.
@@standepain As I understand it, large rooms full of little old ladies (or was it the other way around?) would cut rubylith on acetate overlays (3 for each color and its two percentages). I've also heard they used Zipatone, but it is both hard to work with and expensive. Finally, and most likely to me, they painted the separations on and/or used ruby markers. That's how little I know, and I'm sticking by it.
Always keep a piece of scrap paper under neith your hand so that you don't smear the ink all over your drawing!
Oh cool, you went to SVA? I’m 2009 computer art major. Which year were you?
Awesome! I'm 2007 Cartooning major :)