Tysm for all of your tips I bought you art program as well and it has so much value! Seriously you're amazing for the art community and I'm so glad that I'm able to access information like this from the comfort of my own home!
Me in university specifically for art. The university then making me do nothing but stem and gives me no time for art. Needless to say the education is good. 😩
Thank you for these tips! Being chronically ill makes it hard to draw because it starts physically hurting after a while. So it's better to practice for a short time rather than push myself too much.
I've been following you for like the last 10 years and man. the improvements recently over the last few years have been unreal! Definitely want to buy your course one day!
Ive slowly been doing this overtime and it really does help. I like to think of it as "drawing in my mind" Trying to imagine myself what the construction of the object is underneath. I try to see the bigger shapes in complex figures. Its great advice thanks Marc!
Kim jung gi would do that when he was doing his military service. He said he would try to draw the guns he used or planes cockpit when he didn't have a pencil.
Drawing isn't really hard the observation and understanding is where you're gonna have the hardest time on. You have the same hand dexterity of great artist but what separates you is that you don't see snd understand things like great artist.
These videos always have been a blessing. My art skills and knowledge improved a lot with them. As someone who can't afford the classes, since they're worth around half a year of income on my country, even while on sale, I find these incredibly handy! These past months made a huge difference!
Started my art journey, but as i am still a student i dont have much time so following your tips are helping me alot. Whatever discussed in the video in summary (for quick review): 1. Pay attention to details of nearby objects to understand their structure for a couple minutes. 2. Become a specialist at one topic before moving onto another topic; dont be a jack of all trades 3. Practise form exercises: a) Volume rotation b) Volume deformation b) Volume carving 4. Observe the art of other artists and use it as reference 5. Create a plan of doing art progress. that reminds me, i have to create a plan for myself so guess im doing that 🚶♂️🚶♂️
Thanks for the tips marc! Always appreciate these tips from experience, and they really help! Personally I bought the art course and I'm following the weekly guide as I work on side proyects as well, and I've seen some gradual improvement over the months. If there is anything that has really helped it's iteration over perfection, consistency and plan structure. As a request, I was wondering if at some point you could go over the different resolution types, what dpi means, what is their practical applications (A sizes), and tips or recommendation on which to use and when. I see the topic frequently come up among new students and it would be great to point them to a specific video about it.
That thing about drawing something every day to get really good at it actually works. I have a modest IG art account where I post an ithorian (a star wars alien) once a day every day. I'm wrapping up my second year and I think I've forgotten how to draw people at this point but an ithorian? I can crank those hammer bois out in no time flat. I need to get back to drawing super heroes
Your work is incredible Marc! Thanks for the class and for also sharing more tips and tricks with us ! Btw the discount is amazing!! If i could i would get it. Sadly that price for us brazillians, it still a bit high 😅 the conversion to BRL(brazillian reais) is a bit more than our minimal monthly wage.
Always an awesome video with great tips. As a current student I can say my art has seen so much improvement over the last year! At least 110% improvement with more to come. P.S. As a request for a youtube class, could you go over effects and visuals? Such as like elements and magic?
It's really difficult for non-artists/non-creatives to understand the way we perceive the world around us. It's like how the deep philosophical book analysts - generally with an art or creative background too, as that is basically a shaping of the mind towards this direction - they will interpret and see things significantly more than the superficial read your generic reader or moviegoer will. We've all seen it, we've all seen a profoundly deep animatic or film or form of media, taken an interpretation from it, or interpreted it the way the author intended, but then you see the normal populace read the most superficial interpretation of it and scoff at anyone with more than surface layer thought to it. Exercising your mind by adapting the way an artist looks at the world, or a designer for that matter - as design is around us in every single shape and object - is a way to make leaps and bounds in many things.
Love your content Marc! Really easy to understand and to follow! Truly learning a lot from what you share. I've watched enough of these to know that you share a brush pack after many of your videos. I use Krita though! So your pack no worky... T.T Do you think you would ever spend the time to create a similar pack for Krita? Many Kritians and myself would be much appreciative I'm sure! Thanks for your hard work!
Hey Marc, I was hoping you could help me out with something! (anyone else who wants to answer is fine too, I just need some advice) I've hit a plateau with my art because I've just been copying and drawing anime for the past few years, and I really want to get into fundamentals, but I still want to draw in a simple anime style. How do you do that? How do you learn the fundamentals, but apply it to a style that you like?
Maybe by studying other artists that you like, like you learn the anatomy and then try to simplify it by looking at how others do it, trying to understand their shapes and recognising various muscles etc.. into their drawings and implementing it into yours, there are a few videos on how do study other artists styles (Marc did one too recently) so try that!
Hellooo Marc, hopefully you can see this, I want to know your opinion about my process. I tend to do all of my process in one layer, like for example like the base color for the skintone, i will first shade on it then I'll add everything on this layer like the shadow, bounce light, and rim light. Do you think this kind of process is good?
Thanks for considering it! It definitely is, most of the students are probably around that level. A little data for context, roughly 30% of all students start from zero, ~20% are working professional artists and the rest are intermediate level artists.
I feel I need to say this, as I've watched your content for a while now and it's very valuable to me. The way that you advertise your art school always feels kind of disingenuous to me. I don't know if you do it consciously, but you're creating a sense of FOMO every time you advertise it by saying, "This is the best price it'll ever be and it'll go up in price right after this sale!" and then a matter of weeks later, there's another huge discount. For this video I assume the description is supposed to say, "Until December 31 2023 ONLY!!" and not December 3, as you state in the video that it's on sale until the end of December. Like I said, I very much appreciate the content that you make, and it teaches me a lot. I even want to save up to do your art school program, but the way it's advertized always feels wrong to me, and causes me to hesitate.
So, you're saying we have to be creeps to become better artists? Noted xD funny I'm very used to observe everything indeed, specially people bc I like drawing characters, but it never came to me that it could be socially perceived yhat way until now xD
Marc, you're an angel, I swear to God. I've been struggling with anxiety for many many years. I'll overcome it, and when I have my portfolio I'm definitely dedicating that to you and this community
I think the anxiety for probably all of us, is just starting. We all know somewhere that if we practice, we'll get better. But why it's so hard to start and keep going? I have no idea.
@@CyberValethI have some insight: Starting is hard because of the fear of expectations. Procrastination happens when we fear that we are not good enough. But once we surpass that barrier, everything is easier. I don't fear the blank canvas anymore because I know exactly what I want to draw since the beginning, and that happened after non-stop sketching and experimenting on recycled printing paper to find some idea I actually want to try. You can draw without fear, because in the end you're learning, and nobody is going to see those mistakes you commit.
@@DonVigaDeFierroAbsolutely. The two biggest things I wish young me understood were 1. Getting it wrong is how we learn what's right. 2. Sketchbooks are for practice, experimenting, and planning art. They're supposed to be messy!
I've developed a habit of thinking about making art whenever I see other people's art. Like, if I'm watching a cartoon, I sometimes find myself studying the lighting and shading on the characters.
When I was 7 year old kid I really loved Garfield comics, so much I started to draw Garfields all the time. I learned to draw exact copy of Garfield out of my memory, and I still can. That moment seeing me able to draw something I tought was fancy kickstarted my passion for art and drawing. All started with Garfield comics.
Perfect timing, I gotta get back to art school program so this is just what I need to get back into practice, Marc really out here giving quality classes for free, wait they ain't free so you better pay the fees of one like AND one sub!!
As someone who became something of 'jack of all trades' in the engineering world, I think actually the way you get there, is you focus on becoming a 'master' at a particular topic in short bursts. Spend a couple weeks maybe, even a month or two, just really focused on something and gathering all the information you can, practicing and exercising it. Then move on to the next topic.. I've found in my journey to get good at art in the last year has been similar.. I focus on one thing repeatedly for a week or three, practicing for 15 minutes or so on most days, like basic stick figures, then how to turn those into solid objects (with ovals), then gestures.. After you get decent at one, then move to the next thing. Could even to do two or three at a time, by rotating between them if you have more time, but spending at least 15-30min on one at a time; don't mix it up. Your brain needs some focus.
Kugisaki! She'll be missed... Always amazing and insightful advice on art studying Marc! I definitely need a schedule to not waste any time while trying to get better at drawing. Also, truly observing how the things you want to draw, work/act/are, is truly one of the most, if not THE most important secret to getting better faster. Can't wait for more cool drawings and inspiring info! :D
I worked in a factory once and someone had placed a golf ball sized rock on a ledge near my station. The machinery went down for about 10 minutes, during which time I became slowly fascinated by the rock. It wasn't particularly interesting, but it was the only organic shape in sight and I became increasingly aware of it's texture and form the longer I looked at it. It taught me there's all kinds of interesting qualities to things and juxtapositions all around us but were usually too busy to try to discover what they are.
A good artist to copy for beginners is Kohei Horikoshi (My Hero Academia’s artist) it’s a very simple yet attractive and appealing art style that’s pretty easy to learn. Just… don’t take any art advice from him if you happen to read through his interviews.
I really need to do the one with drawing simple shapes and volumes manipulation, currently in architecture so doing that aside from making my art better I might just stumble on an idea for a building design
Aight, as a beginner i did this often (observing) but on Pinterest, and it is actually works, my most time i used to observing than drawing but i still keep improving, now I just need consistency in drawing to build my muscle memory
6:22 I'm interested by the artist Bruce timm. Been studying and copying a lot of his art. I find it alot simple and appealing to me. It has sparked the urge to draw back to me.
3:36 The full saying is "Jack of all trades, Master of none, but often times better than a master of one." Your point still stands Marc, but that saying is one of "those" ones. It doesn't mean what people think it means. xD I guess this is not one of the "often times"
You talked about a lot of important steps which most of the people who are starting out just skips. I'm on the a lot of art subreddits and people are starting out with complex things with knowing the basics and fundamentals and then they complain that they can't draw good and takes them hours to make basic things and end up giving up. Art isn't something you will be good overnight it takes times a long time for an average people to be good at. Start from simple things from your surroundings you don't have to give a lot of time just an hour daily. People spent 6-10 hours on social media and can't give only hour to art and their bodies which is wild.
I actually just started doing this 2 days ago, and I got a notification and this appeared, and I was surprised to see this when I just thought about it that day, now I have more information on how to do this properly
![State of Play | September 24, 2024 [ENGLISH]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fVs0suPHAX8/mqdefault.jpg)
Tysm for all of your tips
I bought you art program as well and it has so much value!
Seriously you're amazing for the art community and I'm so glad that I'm able to access information like this from the comfort of my own home!
Frfr
Me: “in university I will continue to practice art in my free time.”
University: “What free time?”
Fr 😭
Me in university specifically for art. The university then making me do nothing but stem and gives me no time for art. Needless to say the education is good. 😩
I said the same thing when I got a new job!! Lol
Thank you for these tips! Being chronically ill makes it hard to draw because it starts physically hurting after a while. So it's better to practice for a short time rather than push myself too much.
Seriously, I agree...if I didn't spend so much time online doing random shit I'd have time to do drawing lmao, also W for Kakyoin
Our homegirl went down so I'm paying my respects 😢 Also hey here's a new class!
Rip our beloved nobara (*)
Now we want Nanami fanart too!! Loved this one ❤❤
🙏
Now draw her getting arrested. 🤣
😢
Man nobara had probably one of the coolest abilities I’ve ever seen
I've been following you for like the last 10 years and man. the improvements recently over the last few years have been unreal! Definitely want to buy your course one day!
Ive slowly been doing this overtime and it really does help. I like to think of it as "drawing in my mind"
Trying to imagine myself what the construction of the object is underneath. I try to see the bigger shapes in complex figures. Its great advice thanks Marc!
Kim jung gi would do that when he was doing his military service. He said he would try to draw the guns he used or planes cockpit when he didn't have a pencil.
The fact that most of this is drawn on one layer is INSANE
Drawing isn't really hard the observation and understanding is where you're gonna have the hardest time on. You have the same hand dexterity of great artist but what separates you is that you don't see snd understand things like great artist.
These videos always have been a blessing. My art skills and knowledge improved a lot with them. As someone who can't afford the classes, since they're worth around half a year of income on my country, even while on sale, I find these incredibly handy! These past months made a huge difference!
Thanks for posting so often!
We all appreciate it 👍
Oh jesus, you for some reason remind me of The Click-
I think it's the energy that you give off! I love this!
Started my art journey, but as i am still a student i dont have much time so following your tips are helping me alot. Whatever discussed in the video in summary (for quick review):
1. Pay attention to details of nearby objects to understand their structure for a couple minutes.
2. Become a specialist at one topic before moving onto another topic; dont be a jack of all trades
3. Practise form exercises:
a) Volume rotation
b) Volume deformation
b) Volume carving
4. Observe the art of other artists and use it as reference
5. Create a plan of doing art progress.
that reminds me, i have to create a plan for myself so guess im doing that 🚶♂️🚶♂️
THANK YOU I GO TO SCHOOL AND WORK AND HAVE FINALS THANK YOUUU , too many thoughts , such simple solutions thank you mah boi
Thanks for the tips marc! Always appreciate these tips from experience, and they really help! Personally I bought the art course and I'm following the weekly guide as I work on side proyects as well, and I've seen some gradual improvement over the months. If there is anything that has really helped it's iteration over perfection, consistency and plan structure. As a request, I was wondering if at some point you could go over the different resolution types, what dpi means, what is their practical applications (A sizes), and tips or recommendation on which to use and when. I see the topic frequently come up among new students and it would be great to point them to a specific video about it.
Melhor canal pra aprender a desenhar.
That thing about drawing something every day to get really good at it actually works. I have a modest IG art account where I post an ithorian (a star wars alien) once a day every day. I'm wrapping up my second year and I think I've forgotten how to draw people at this point but an ithorian? I can crank those hammer bois out in no time flat. I need to get back to drawing super heroes
I like your pronunciation, so even if I can't speak English, I can understand it with automatic translation. Thank you so much!
marc gotta be my favorite art teacher ever fr
HELPPPS THE ‘NAH’ TO THE BACKGROUND 💀
Cool jjk art
"Nah, I'd blow"
Nah, I'd art
Nah its so wholesome to know dis❤:
When Marc says to pay the class fee
Me: accidentaly unliking it (i already know its gonna be a bussin class)
Your work is incredible Marc! Thanks for the class and for also sharing more tips and tricks with us !
Btw the discount is amazing!! If i could i would get it. Sadly that price for us brazillians, it still a bit high 😅 the conversion to BRL(brazillian reais) is a bit more than our minimal monthly wage.
Thanks, Mark!
Always an awesome video with great tips. As a current student I can say my art has seen so much improvement over the last year! At least 110% improvement with more to come.
P.S. As a request for a youtube class, could you go over effects and visuals? Such as like elements and magic?
Thanks! Great advises!
Bro you had to put Nobara of all people in the thumbnail. I cry everytime
More videos about cel shading Please!
It's really difficult for non-artists/non-creatives to understand the way we perceive the world around us. It's like how the deep philosophical book analysts - generally with an art or creative background too, as that is basically a shaping of the mind towards this direction - they will interpret and see things significantly more than the superficial read your generic reader or moviegoer will. We've all seen it, we've all seen a profoundly deep animatic or film or form of media, taken an interpretation from it, or interpreted it the way the author intended, but then you see the normal populace read the most superficial interpretation of it and scoff at anyone with more than surface layer thought to it.
Exercising your mind by adapting the way an artist looks at the world, or a designer for that matter - as design is around us in every single shape and object - is a way to make leaps and bounds in many things.
Thanks
Gracias.
6:41 ”…i’d win”
artists have observation haki
When you’re an artist so I have the perfect excuse staring a a beautiful girl
Cool
Can we get an environment video next week, Mr. Brunet?
Is that Joanna Dark in the thumbnail?
Finally something other than goblin
Hello there again :D
Love your content Marc! Really easy to understand and to follow! Truly learning a lot from what you share. I've watched enough of these to know that you share a brush pack after many of your videos. I use Krita though! So your pack no worky... T.T Do you think you would ever spend the time to create a similar pack for Krita? Many Kritians and myself would be much appreciative I'm sure! Thanks for your hard work!
I appreciate that! Being honest though, there’s little chance of that happening simply because I don’t use Krita :/
Am usually not one for spoilers but Nobara ain't Dead bro
could you suggest some of those artists with simple style?
Hey Marc, I was hoping you could help me out with something! (anyone else who wants to answer is fine too, I just need some advice) I've hit a plateau with my art because I've just been copying and drawing anime for the past few years, and I really want to get into fundamentals, but I still want to draw in a simple anime style. How do you do that? How do you learn the fundamentals, but apply it to a style that you like?
Maybe by studying other artists that you like, like you learn the anatomy and then try to simplify it by looking at how others do it, trying to understand their shapes and recognising various muscles etc.. into their drawings and implementing it into yours, there are a few videos on how do study other artists styles (Marc did one too recently) so try that!
@@evelyndarkeater292 That makes a lot of sense, I'll remember it. Thank you!
@@Foxtrot451xX You're welcome and good luck on your journey!
does your class have traditional lessons?
Have you heard of Boro CG?
I think thats his channels name, but you remind me so much of him!! haha
Pls do a maki artwork
Hellooo Marc, hopefully you can see this, I want to know your opinion about my process. I tend to do all of my process in one layer, like for example like the base color for the skintone, i will first shade on it then I'll add everything on this layer like the shadow, bounce light, and rim light. Do you think this kind of process is good?
5:28 you forgot to link that video ~
Oops thanks for that! Added to description now :)
So helpful, watched the whole video! I loved the art at 4:22
It released 3 minutes ago you bot 💀
@@RedShadowAMVhe might be a member xd.
@@Drakey97 nah members have badges next to their names
@@RedShadowAMV Yeah.. maybe your right 😁.
Is the art class timed, like do you have a timed schedule to finish the course and do you pay for each course or all together?
Marc how big is yor screen you have been using ?
Brushes for what program?
Only 5 min per day for drawing > Watch this 9 min RUclips video xD
question. I'm at a middle level on illustration. Is this course for me?
Thanks for considering it! It definitely is, most of the students are probably around that level. A little data for context, roughly 30% of all students start from zero, ~20% are working professional artists and the rest are intermediate level artists.
6:39
NAH
I'D WIN
Would you also recommend this for people with Aphantasia? I am an artist with Aphantasia and don't have mental images.
Definitely! You don’t need a mental image for any of it
Throughout heaven and earth , i still dont know what im doing
Hey guys, i am extreme beginner xD. What program is this if i may ask?
Adobe Photoshop
Krita, ibis paint , clip studio for apple procreate no doubt
Thanks Marc. Time to get banned from gyms for "staring" xD
Nobara😢
I feel I need to say this, as I've watched your content for a while now and it's very valuable to me. The way that you advertise your art school always feels kind of disingenuous to me. I don't know if you do it consciously, but you're creating a sense of FOMO every time you advertise it by saying, "This is the best price it'll ever be and it'll go up in price right after this sale!" and then a matter of weeks later, there's another huge discount. For this video I assume the description is supposed to say, "Until December 31 2023 ONLY!!" and not December 3, as you state in the video that it's on sale until the end of December.
Like I said, I very much appreciate the content that you make, and it teaches me a lot. I even want to save up to do your art school program, but the way it's advertized always feels wrong to me, and causes me to hesitate.
I used 9 minutes to watch this video which was double my 5 minutes of drawing time. I guess no art for me today
So, you're saying we have to be creeps to become better artists? Noted xD funny I'm very used to observe everything indeed, specially people bc I like drawing characters, but it never came to me that it could be socially perceived yhat way until now xD
Bro really put her as the thumbnail after the most recent episode 😭
If not for Marc, I would never understand some of the art study
I paid the class fee pls don't sue me 😭
1:47 - yup definitely not checking you out babe, just collecting data, don't mind me.
drawing cats every day? challenge accepted !
Unfortunately I didn't have the time to watch the last 3 minutes and 56 seconds of this video.
Marc, you're an angel, I swear to God. I've been struggling with anxiety for many many years. I'll overcome it, and when I have my portfolio I'm definitely dedicating that to you and this community
I think the anxiety for probably all of us, is just starting. We all know somewhere that if we practice, we'll get better. But why it's so hard to start and keep going? I have no idea.
@@CyberValethI have some insight: Starting is hard because of the fear of expectations. Procrastination happens when we fear that we are not good enough. But once we surpass that barrier, everything is easier.
I don't fear the blank canvas anymore because I know exactly what I want to draw since the beginning, and that happened after non-stop sketching and experimenting on recycled printing paper to find some idea I actually want to try. You can draw without fear, because in the end you're learning, and nobody is going to see those mistakes you commit.
@@DonVigaDeFierroAbsolutely. The two biggest things I wish young me understood were
1. Getting it wrong is how we learn what's right.
2. Sketchbooks are for practice, experimenting, and planning art. They're supposed to be messy!
@Wisef1sh that's good ass tip I won't forget that one
Dont stop
I've developed a habit of thinking about making art whenever I see other people's art. Like, if I'm watching a cartoon, I sometimes find myself studying the lighting and shading on the characters.
When I was 7 year old kid I really loved Garfield comics, so much I started to draw Garfields all the time. I learned to draw exact copy of Garfield out of my memory, and I still can. That moment seeing me able to draw something I tought was fancy kickstarted my passion for art and drawing. All started with Garfield comics.
Perfect timing, I gotta get back to art school program so this is just what I need to get back into practice, Marc really out here giving quality classes for free, wait they ain't free so you better pay the fees of one like AND one sub!!
As someone who became something of 'jack of all trades' in the engineering world, I think actually the way you get there, is you focus on becoming a 'master' at a particular topic in short bursts. Spend a couple weeks maybe, even a month or two, just really focused on something and gathering all the information you can, practicing and exercising it. Then move on to the next topic.. I've found in my journey to get good at art in the last year has been similar.. I focus on one thing repeatedly for a week or three, practicing for 15 minutes or so on most days, like basic stick figures, then how to turn those into solid objects (with ovals), then gestures.. After you get decent at one, then move to the next thing. Could even to do two or three at a time, by rotating between them if you have more time, but spending at least 15-30min on one at a time; don't mix it up. Your brain needs some focus.
Kugisaki! She'll be missed...
Always amazing and insightful advice on art studying Marc!
I definitely need a schedule to not waste any time while trying to get better at drawing. Also, truly observing how the things you want to draw, work/act/are, is truly one of the most, if not THE most important secret to getting better faster.
Can't wait for more cool drawings and inspiring info! :D
If you have 9 minutes to watch a video about how you only have 5 minutes to practice art, you really have 15 minutes to practice art.
That thumbnail hits different after the latest episode. Also been making good progress on my art for the past couple months!
Hits different for sure. Hits me across the face and makes me cry again 😭
As a student, this is actually a great help thank you Sir Marc!
I worked in a factory once and someone had placed a golf ball sized rock on a ledge near my station. The machinery went down for about 10 minutes, during which time I became slowly fascinated by the rock. It wasn't particularly interesting, but it was the only organic shape in sight and I became increasingly aware of it's texture and form the longer I looked at it. It taught me there's all kinds of interesting qualities to things and juxtapositions all around us but were usually too busy to try to discover what they are.
A good artist to copy for beginners is Kohei Horikoshi (My Hero Academia’s artist) it’s a very simple yet attractive and appealing art style that’s pretty easy to learn. Just… don’t take any art advice from him if you happen to read through his interviews.
yeah, his anatomy is great
DIDN'T EXPECT MARC DRAWING NOBARA OMG! it's turned super cool drawing! love it
I really need to do the one with drawing simple shapes and volumes manipulation, currently in architecture so doing that aside from making my art better I might just stumble on an idea for a building design
"Do you only have 5 minutes? Watch this 9 minute video!"
lol. jking, love your stuff.
0:17
"Mr. Brunet, there's an explosion outside!"
I think it's very interesting to see you explore this new lineless style more
More like back to my roots ;)
Aight, as a beginner i did this often (observing) but on Pinterest, and it is actually works, my most time i used to observing than drawing but i still keep improving, now I just need consistency in drawing to build my muscle memory
i went to the gym for a life drawing session and got kicked out xD
I love how you render and colour nowadays, your style looks different and it looks amazing! 🔥
6:22 I'm interested by the artist Bruce timm. Been studying and copying a lot of his art. I find it alot simple and appealing to me. It has sparked the urge to draw back to me.
3:36 The full saying is "Jack of all trades, Master of none, but often times better than a master of one."
Your point still stands Marc, but that saying is one of "those" ones. It doesn't mean what people think it means. xD
I guess this is not one of the "often times"
After one hair stroke am noticed Nobara😂
You talked about a lot of important steps which most of the people who are starting out just skips. I'm on the a lot of art subreddits and people are starting out with complex things with knowing the basics and fundamentals and then they complain that they can't draw good and takes them hours to make basic things and end up giving up.
Art isn't something you will be good overnight it takes times a long time for an average people to be good at. Start from simple things from your surroundings you don't have to give a lot of time just an hour daily. People spent 6-10 hours on social media and can't give only hour to art and their bodies which is wild.
Marc, I didn't know you were a JJK fan? Awesome drawing by the way. Your tips are always very helpful and I should put more of them into practice. :)
5mins a day? Feng Zhu might disagree…😅
I actually just started doing this 2 days ago, and I got a notification and this appeared, and I was surprised to see this when I just thought about it that day, now I have more information on how to do this properly
bro really said to draw a gyat 4:00
6:41 ,I'd win.
Ah, I LOVE this workflow 💯
It feels much more fluid than using lines 😁.
A fellow artist friend once told me that very same exercises about making basic shapes and manipulating them with simple twists and angles.
I have to admit, you turn what looks like clickbait tittles into actual, useful advice.