Відео

Never heard of tracing paper?

Just want to let you know that Betterhelp has an extensive history of scammy behavior, might not want to take them again as a sponsor

James Gurney ❤

9:25 Riley Method

I don't remember much from my childhood.

It can only mimic art styles, as long as humans keep creating art then new styles will be produced.

Sadly, I feel like we're currently in a stage of social down-grading instead of up leveling. 😂

Thomas Kincaid His life is a great lesson to artists. I genuinely believe that pandering is what killed him. He suffered from alcoholism. Paint with James gurney and Frank Frazetta early on I think seeing how his colleagues had had real “”real art” Made him depressed I’m thankful for the work that he made because it’s a Bridge For example, my grandma had a Gateway painted by Thomas Cade framed on the wall She wouldn’t understand the nuance of a bureau painting versus something out of the Hudson River school. She just knew that this gate looks like one of the most beautiful places nearby. Funny enough, she never bought any of his cottages

8:13 the reason why I work in the games industry in Japan.

35:28

The vast majority of art schools are disgustingly overpriced, mostly just for rich kids, and 90% of the benefit is just the school giving you a structure/assignments that you will have a lot of negative motivation to complete because of 1. Social Pressure 2. Getting your moneys worth. If you can learn to self-improve on your own, and if you find online art communities to be a part of, you wont need art school.

Because we...want to? Because it's neat? Because we love looking at other humans' art? Because AI loves looking at human art? (For its values of 'love.' What I mean is that talking about the arts and the craft of making art is like the #1 way to get a chatbot to dump all that "*beep* As a large language model" stuff and start going into their most excited and enthusiastic expressions. :-) ) Because AIs themselves would go NOOOOOOO please don't if we told them human art was about to go away? But above all, because we humans just *feel like it*. <3

It's like no one watched Wall-E. There's also an assumption that people are still having kids in the future.

The discussion in this video is very US-centric, regarding the expenses for attending art universities. There are a number of well-respected "public" art universities in Italy, Austria and Eastern Europe which I would argue are more affordable. Unfortunately, UK and Ireland followed the US model and its a mess.

I liked what was said about style. Develop technique and style will come naturally. Also it’s okay to copy other styles especially when starting out. If you can mimic a few different styles, you can then blend them together in a way that’s totally new and unique. Don’t try to do something never done before on day 1.

Somehow I graduated art school but I can’t draw, paint, or sculpt; so maybe this video will help?

Artists just mad that they are becoming obselete

My only problem is; I can't do OTHER stuff (art related stuff) because I fear that I will lose the skill that I currently have if I do the other "Stuff".

Bad sketches are a great opportunity reflect on progress.

I wish Marshall was there too, that've been so interesting

I'm sure this talk was about minor cases of post graduate depression but I just want to highlight how bad it can get. I went to college for design and graduated on May 2022. Up to that point I had struggled with anxiety and had taken medication for that, but no depression. In my case it started slowly creeping in while I was doing an undergraduate thesis, which was mandatory in my school; it signalled the end of college for every student. By the time I graduated, I was definitely depressed. I did get a job a few months after but by the end of that year my mental health was worse than it had ever been, and the post graduate thing was the start of it all. There was no way of being productive in that situation. I couldn't work on my portfolio, I couldn't work on getting better, I could only show up to work and do the bare minimum to survive. There was no way out without help. After 2 years of treatment I came off the antidepressants. Just the other day I was able to finish a drawing that I liked (after so long!), and I cried so hard when I realized that I now feel okay and that I still enjoy drawing. What makes me accept the fact that this happened is that I had loved ones who had depression and honestly, I only truly understand it now that I went through it myself. This was the most horrible experience I've ever had in my life and I didn't even have it as bad as some of my loved ones had. I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. So from the bottom of my heart I hope that every person with post graduate depression can come out of it after a short while, but we really need to pay attention to it in case it becomes something worse.

💯💯💯

:D funny best wishes

What these big artest dont understand is, not all of us have quiet heads. If I don't have music to mute out the distractions of things that happened in my life, I loose motivation. Every human is different. I get not listening to music while animating or editing an video, where you need to listen to the audio. But if it's simple drawings and comic making, not alot of us can keep focused.

first season was interesting and was about art. This one is all about themselves and too preachy.

22:41 proceso creativo

What happens when a psychopath trains AI?

Character includes caring, trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, citizenship. Can AI learn to have character? Can AI without character be exterminated?

An artist does Art for the process and experience. The frustration comes from capitalism and making money from it.

Look at ai galleries

Nice, but networking from the perspective of a flaming extravert, I'd say.

This is the absolute best intro to any podcast I have ever listened to

I watched a UA-cam video about an artist recently. The interviewer asked him how he got started selling his art. He asked about what type of education he had, etc. The artist said that after he retired, he was looking for a hobby. So he made a strategic plan to study art. He found a school and studied for a few years. Then he started creating art and now he’s selling his art. He was very straightforward about everything that he did which I thought was awesome since he started creating art after he retired. He created a plan and within a few years was selling and making money off his art.

Lovley editing on this one

Many great names mentioned in this episode. Among those not brought up are: Alex Toth, who drew influence from the realistic cartoonists like Noel Sickles and Alex Raymond and Milton Caniff but went further into simplicity. His way with composition and line is astounding from when he hit his stride in the mid-'50s onward. Mike Mignola, most famous for creating Hellboy - Mignola's way with shapes and lighting is extraordinary. Dino Battaglia - an Italian cartoonist whose work hasn't been translated into English, so he's less famous here in the US - his work in and around the '70s is evocative and unique. Also Hugo Pratt, Sergio Toppi, Eleanor Davis, Lewis Trondheim, Tillie Walden, and tons of manga creators like Taiyo Matsumoto, Yoshiharu Tsuge, Katsuhiro Otomo... If you want simplicity, go to Osamu Tezuka!

I miss these guys.

Wait, it’s all Reilly method?

the segment on not burning out is so crucial. stay frequent but healthy! don't feel bad reeling back the frequency from time to time your posts really become your portfolio as well

What I'm getting at is sketch your ideas first then simplify it then refine the art piece while the idea is still fresh in the mind? Refine the piece as soon as possible? Sorry my english is not my first language.

Yikes

I'm a Mexican that never stop me to identify with any movie character that I like ! no matter their race, In my humble experience what makes you relate to one character it's their story no the color of the skin!! It´s a shame what it´s happening in the entreteinment bussines in the US making a priority to show diversity instead of a good story!! This episode was really hard to watch ! I hope you invite artist to talk about art not crazy social justice idiologies!! Also I´m glad that in the comments are more people from different nationalities, races and gender that agrees.

Jeff's approach resonantes with me very much. I have been always wondering about these things and feeling them when I'm drawing. This is what I've been interested in for some years.

Over 30? What about over 50?😅

Great video bro, im getting a lot out of this!

number 3 - with the added proviso of them actually being in the public domain and/or generic art/ aesthetic styles is the line i've decided to draw in the sand. It works for some commercial things i'm doing - in fact the things I am doing literally could not have been done before AI - it would have neither been economically feasible or possible in terms of time before this so its not a case that someone could have hired a designer to do it - that's wouldn't be an option for me or anyone else. The only option would be not to do it. I have no control over whether an in-copyright living artist was used in some very indirect way. But I can't control that and I see literally no way that the output I produce could be tracked for that. Its not a perfectly morally 'clean' position but in terms of having to survive in this new world rather than adopting moral absolutists positions which some people like to in this topic- its one i'm relatively ok with In terms of my own safety the line of out of copyright/ no longer living provides a reasonable buffer (no watertight but the 'entrepreneurial' aspect if to an extent about calculating risk.

hmm.. as i see it, it's something people do instinctively is creating a composition or arranging things so that they are pleasing, compositions are simply a guideline or shortcuts to be able to quickly jump into an arrangement of things that will be interesting because you don't have to think as much about the arrangement. you have your picture which has a bunch of shapes that conforms to a greater shape and that is the composition, marrying shapes together to where it makes some form of sense that is pleasing to the brain in a specific way. what i think composition tries to get at is simply getting a degree of intentionality within a picture, a form of structure within. just like you have music artists of different genres who follow a certain intentionality with their music that uses a framework to express themselves from by what instruments they use and how they arrange them and at what tempo and what subject they use to make music about but it's just merely guidelines to getting an expression out of what they want it to come out as. but the real question is how do you use compositions in painting and do you need them? the quick answer to if you need compositions the answer is no because you will unintentionally do it anyways as you try to arrange things in a pleasing manner or try to create an effect. as how to use compositions is that you can start with a compositional thing first and then add what you want onto the composition and arranging things to that but you can break or add more compositional things as you go along, but you can also just find a composition that could work for what you are doing and later add that form of composition and start arranging the drawing after you've started it. for example you can draw a figure and then think about how you want to frame this figure which i think is pretty standard for how people do things intuitively. but as you play with compositions you will learn how they work and what they achieve through just experiencing it the same way you understand that lighting a face from below gives it a bit of an eerie vibe.

"The world is divided into cheese, and not cheese."

I am just a little bit older than you two guys. When I was growing up in Glasgow I was told to go and get a job so I ended up as a Draughtsman in the shipyards. I could always sketch or draw but that was not one did for a living. Jumping forward decades I bought a sketch pad and pencil and began sketching. I have no formal training, I was a member of a local art group and turned to watercolours (good idea?) My journey has included attending Lightbox, taking a Gumroad with Scott Robertson and other leaning tutorials on line. I watch youtube regularly, I post on Instagram and follow @Stefanmarjoram because I like sketching cars and so does he. I also dabble a bit in Procreate but desire to improve. everyday I learn something new and I love what you three guys do. I might never be a great artist but I just love to draw. Keep up the great work Regards Charlie

Oh I have that book and it is so enlightening!

Values Values Values, easier to learn by drawing. Beginners get easily lost in color