This 13 minute video taught me more about art than three years of high school art lessons

@bubblyhun6435

7 жыл бұрын

I TO THE N TO THE DEED INDEED.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

hahahaha! Oh dear 😂 glad to hear you felt you learned something though!

@joellebergstrand3752

7 жыл бұрын

Same, my high school teacher doesn't really help us with anything, but she just tells us how things should look so we can pass our AP portfolios...it's kinda stressful

@lauraawortham3805

7 жыл бұрын

M〉A〉k I

@lauraawortham3805

7 жыл бұрын

Joelle Bergstrand b

when you said don't add black to make red (or any colour) darker, add green because it's the complementary colour, i suddenly realised i was doing it wrong my whole life and now i finally understand what the colour wheel is for and how it works

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

Yay! So glad that helped! Dont worry, I've been doing it wrong all this time too :) Art is always about learning ^_^

@mackenzieevelynn6479

7 жыл бұрын

nothelenoftroy me too oh my god, i thought the same exact thing.

@emmasadventures9142

7 жыл бұрын

nothelenoftroy me too!

@goldenclouds7319

7 жыл бұрын

I have been having art lessons at school for like 4 years now.. And the colour wheel was the first thing that we needed to know.. But they never explained how to use it.. So yeah.. I have been doing it wrong too...

@purplechips8410

7 жыл бұрын

SAMEEEEEEE

I think the most valuable thing with these videos is not just the tips and tricks that you share but the motivation that comes along with seeing you get excited about art and teaching about art. Because in turn, I get excited about art even when at first I couldn't find the motivation.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

Aw Julia that's lovely thank you

@MrAnne731

7 жыл бұрын

Julia Justice love Killian blnkoplll

@m.cproductions9340

7 жыл бұрын

Ikr

You just inspired me to finish that half-finished-ass painting that I've been having a pasive aggresive stare-off with for the last month. I have a major problem with not completing anything.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

yess! You can do it! ^_^ I would never finish anything either for fear of ruining it, but once you get out of that mindset, you can finish anything!

@amythestjasmine3749

7 жыл бұрын

Brave Sir Robin Passive aggressive stare off 😂😂

@Lyw1234567890

7 жыл бұрын

Brave Sir Robin me too omg, i feel that so hard

@megathot3734

5 жыл бұрын

Brave Sir Robin Same here, I usually realize that I fricked it up or (in the most cases) I have an idea, I sketch it and then I spent like 4 hours redrawing that idea on a big paper cuz I like it...

@lizzybramich9905

5 жыл бұрын

Do you mean an actual butt or...

I clicked on this because of Dean but ended up learning so much! Thank you!

Proof that things like art (any forms of art) are not about talent at all. You just have to put a sh*t load of time on it to get better. You can have talent for something, but as long as you don't practice it is a bit useless if that makes sense. Like no one is going to pick up a guitar and play a really hard song, you need practice for that. Oh welll. This is really helpful tho

@LaurenMakai

7 жыл бұрын

Kim Olyslager A quote came to mind . "Hard work beats talent , when talent doesn't work . " Also I can see the hard work gone into creating your art . 😊

@artmania5441

7 жыл бұрын

I agree but some people need to have talent to do the hard-working.

@LaurenMakai

7 жыл бұрын

art mania That's true . I mean that the person can have the talent , but has to do the hard work to become better .

@XDarkXThanatosX

7 жыл бұрын

Not sure I agree with the not about talent part. I watched a video earlier of students with a live nude model. They were studying the model as If they were drawing her but.....they were just making tons of squiggly marks holding pencils with their fists, stabbing motions, crazy motions and even doing that while holding a brush in their mouth. Then complimenting each other on how well they captured the figure well. Hint. Not one was even close to drawing any figure. I think the nude model may have been there to help them picture someone naked so they wouldn't get nervous.

@daja283

7 жыл бұрын

Hi Paul, that video you described sounds like gestural drawing, which is laying in of the of shapes, figures, etc. in a loose way. The idea is to capture the essence of the model and pose or action in a free-flowing way. Generally several of these sketches are done and then you choose one, or all, of the studies to refine. Some artists swear by this method, and I will admit that for large drawings it does help get the basic shapes and energy captured, but it is a little out of my comfort zone, which is kind of the point I guess. Get you loosened up and using freer movements, etc.

All of us kids would sit around on the floor with my dad and watch him draw simple objects, like bird houses. Everything started with a square; it seemed. We were very entertained. Mom loved it too, we were also very quiet! It was a little while after that, that I started to draw in pencil as well. My dad would bring home paper from his work for me to draw on and I used a regular yellow pencil to draw with. I stayed with pencil until I went to a small community college up north and realized there were other mediums I could try!

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

aww what beautiful memories you have! That's so wonderful, my Mum and Grandad are amazing artists and I always loved watching them too :)

The second I saw Dean I was sold

@nicayaj279

7 жыл бұрын

😎😂😄same

@AnnaKaramaliILOVEFOOD

7 жыл бұрын

like i literally clicked on the video bc i saw dean

@katieguglielmoart

7 жыл бұрын

Nicaya J me too I saw that and said OMG DEAN 😂

@alainakeilani6966

7 жыл бұрын

Nicaya J same bro....same

@theinfantmetroid

7 жыл бұрын

i fucking kNEW it was him (didn't watch supernatural) TUMBLR TAUGHT ME

I say don't say 'oh that looks rubbish' without having actually finished it. An eye may not look that great when that's all you've painted but once you've painted everything else around it you realise it doesn't actually look that bad. Also a good way to see if colours/proportions/shading are right is to look at your artwork from a distance. That way bits that are say too dark stand out more.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

Some great advice! Thank you for sharing :D

the numbers on the pencils are not the thickness of the lead (the thickness of the lead depends on the point.. how much you sharpen them).. the numbers represent the softness or hardness of the lead. pencils you use at school are HB pencils they are a medium lead and if you try to draw with these using the same pencil for all your shading you will struggle because the pencil is not soft enough for shading you will have to press harder and the lead will not blend properly on the page you will be left with a picture that has the same tonal value all over so it has less definition. most sets of drawing pencils range from about a 6B which is very soft to a 5H which is very hard lead. you need to use the harder leads to sketch your outlines because these are easier to use softly and easier to erase and you need to use the softer pencils to shade because the lead can blend easier, you won't need to press as hard and your shaded areas wont look as shiny. if you do this rather then just use a HB pencil your pictures will have more definition. this is not meant to be insulting, i'm just trying to help.

I've got a sketchbook, too, but I don't use it that much. instead i scribble and sketch and doodle tons of stuff into my schoolstuff. like my folders or notes or so are full with drawings. especially my planner, because once a week is over i feel like i can "redesign" the page by drawing in it. I always hope , that at the end of the year, my planner will be full of drawings. it's way easier for me to draw there because it's not good paper nor do i stress about making ot look perfect. mostly i just doodle when im bored in class anyways so... :D

@waffleskillet

7 жыл бұрын

I have the same issue - arting on cheapy paper rather than in a sketchbook, but the important thing to remember is that's it's a *Sketchbook*, not a ~Portfolio~

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

Haha! I can relate, that's why I bought a sketchbook for just doodling in so I didnt feel bad about ruining it!

@artmania5441

7 жыл бұрын

same, only two pages of my sketchbook are filled while there are 56 drawings on my physics book.

@XDarkXThanatosX

7 жыл бұрын

Hey! Hey, Art Mania! You're supposed to be learning Physics, not drawing in class you slacker. lmao.......I've had too many energy drinks and not enough sleep. Think I'm going a little crazy. maybe.

@ericacousins9786

7 жыл бұрын

Mautand I draw on my books in class and a younger boy in my class copied me and got so told off!😅😅😶😶

This helped so much!!! I love that you drew Dean Winchester!!! I love him, and thank you!!

omg the pictures of are Dean Winchester

studying jensen anckles doesn't sound so bad 😂😏

@plumboberina7066

6 жыл бұрын

Iris Osinga SAME

If you are doing realistic portraits my teacher taught me to "NOT fall in love with your art work." What this meant was if you were trying to do a portrait of someone also ways look away from your sketch book and and observe the features. This is where like Chloe mentioned where your brain tells you what it thinks the person looks like.

I came for Dean Winchester and I left feeling the need to draw something. +1 new sub.

It's videos like this, where someone says: "Practice. It's okay not to be perfect" and throws in a few concrete pointers about stuff they found helpful, that make me want to draw more.

These are insanely helpful tips, especially to somebody who is also trying to self-teach. Thank you so much! Also a tip that I found really works for me, is just to have one sketchbook where you draw whatever. Lines squiggles, imaginary worlds, anything really that flows from your pencil and not get too technical about it. I think this just really helps with getting use to your own creativity and the patience of coming back to a work. Also since their is no reference there is really nothing to hold you back from making it however you want. It's just a really nice break from the technicalities and in my experience, it helps refresh my love for art again.

Supernatural! ❤️

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

:D

"You are your own worst critic" is the most hard truth to accept. My mom told me this when i was really young and since i have had a few teachers tell me as well. But accepting the fact is the hard part because it applies to every single aspect of life. From learning to tie ur shoes, to getting ur masters degree to becoming a parent. No one can ever criticize u worse than urself. Its turning the negative away and focusing on the positive that i found difficult. But it is possible. Consistency is key.

I shall never use black to change the color again. Omg My life is a lie. 😂😂😂😂

@samipisicuta8638

4 жыл бұрын

Somrtimes you could...

@leahkimberly7962

3 жыл бұрын

lol

Chloe Rose ~ I admire the way you have presented yourself. Natural, humorous, genuine with attention to your lighting, makeup and background considerations. You do a great job of listing your sources and resources. Keep up the good work and we will keep promoting you. Cheers to you!

Experimental sketchbook! I can't believe I needed to be told that. 🙈 subscribed!! :D

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

thank you!

I've been drawing since I was five until today,now I'm twelve.....7 years my love *SEVEN YEARS* not giving up and yet here I am still drawing in a half anime yet realistic style for some sort struggling with the bloody coloring shades like ever experience or thought of you drawing a nice piece then you thought of coloring it then it's ruined,yes absolutely terrifying.

@cowboyfunkk

6 жыл бұрын

o̿ ̭ o̿ Fish Sticks o̿ ̭ o̿ you're my long lost art twin, I'm exactly the same!!

I got really lucky when I was shopping for art supplies a couple months ago. I was at an outlet store shopping for canvases, and I found a set of 50 pencils, 5 different types, for $8!! They're really great pencils, but the packaging had a typo so they went from like $30 to $8, somehow.

I have always wanted to become a tattoo artist. But the thing that has been holding me back is that i don't feel talented enough. I used to draw a lot as a child and teen but then stopped because i lost interest. Now i am hopping from one shitty job to another because it's not what i genuinely want to do. You are such a huge inspiration. Thank you!

You mentioned about an experimental sketch book... I started watching videos of Stefan Baumann who teaches oil painting classes and a class called "The power to create." His version of a sketch book is to call it a "doodle book" and doing between 100-500 'doodles' a week. Noting that calling it a 'doodle' our mind lets us get by with it not being 'great quality' but 'practice.' Nothing that is of any importance, but doodles of things around you to train your eye hand coordination. I have started doing that, and I find it much easier to lay out my painting sketches. Just wanted to share. :) Stefan has many videos in a classroom setting and gives some very good theory regarding central focal points, secondary focal points, eye magnets, and how to paint effects rather than 'things.' Thank you for your videos as well. I always love watching to pick up a new technique here and there! Keep up the great work!!!

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

wow, that's so interesting thank you for sharing! I'll have to look into him, appreciate your kind words too!

This is obviously an old video but I hope you see this tip..! Something that has helped me soooo much with drawing when it comes to anatomy, perspective, or just poses in general is that I have a fullbody mirror on the wall to the side of my desk. It is SO EASY to just reach your hand out 'oh that's what it looks like' or arch your neck and see that 'it doesn't bend like that in real life' or just if you need a sitting-reference you're already sitting down looking at the mirror... Or facial expressions! I love your videos!

i was like "DEAN!! IS DAT DEAN? ITS DEANN!!!!!!!!" and clicked the video

This is probably the most useful "How to improve your art" videos I've come across so far!! Thank you for sharing!

I think that the most important part of this is how well you could paint Jensen

@user-jo4nd3zc3t

7 жыл бұрын

#lifegoals

@lindaterluin1149

7 жыл бұрын

Peeves the poltergeist Hi fellow Potterhead

I always find watching videos on other artists talking about art makes me feel more motivated, not necessarily them painting, but just talking about art.

This video was helpful. Your right about the art tools. You don't have to use the most expensive art equipment that is out there. I draw even though I get burned out. My favorite mediums in art right now are prisma colored primeir colored pencils, acrylic paints, and water colors.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

You're the same as me! I got a big set of prismacolor pencils for Christmas and I absolutely love them! I also love acrylics and watercolors :) You definitely dont need expensive tools, just whatever gets you creating to begin with :)

You are an awesome, inspirational artist. Watercolor is a hobby for me. I stopped doing it years ago when other people criticized my art telling me I wasn't talented at it. But I always loved doing it. I started back again during the pandemic and started watching you on KZread. You make this fun and interesting again. Thank you Chloe!!!

Excellently said, i have been doing art on and off for 30 years, i would buy and use what supplies i was able to without buying the dearest more the middle of the road expense as i improved and got fussy about pigments etc. To begin with i did sketchbooks for practicing and i copied from news papers,magazines, etc, the main thing i would say is to get started on art is to study from books as well as dvds or here on youtube but also do not get bogged down with to many different artists as it may hold back the time you could be working and practicing on a peace, and do little work or put it away after half hour and go back to it later is great advice, also be yourself without any pressure or big expectation.

Hi! I just wanted to say that really girl, hat off for this! So many people out there are saying like “ohh no you can’t use a reference” and junior painters / artists may find that very discouraging because they really need it. And also with the sketchbook: I have one too with watercolour paper for my canvasses and it’s also 5 shitty pages in order to get the technique right on the 6th! So big appriciation that you just bring it out and show it! You’re a very honest person and it’s great! Keep it up!

I find that going through my old sketchbooks (even from just a year ago) and staring in horror at how bad my drawings were, and seeing how much I've improved gives me enough encouragement to keep going thinking "How much better will I be next year?". Drawing everyday also helps a lot, because I learn from the mistakes of let's say yesterday's drawing and today's drawing is even better. This video helped me a lot, I'm feeling all inspired now! Thank you so much!

JENSEN!!!!!! 😍

someone has probably already commented this, but to add on to point 2: if you're working digitally, flip the canvas often. your eyes get used to seeing the drawing one way, and flipping the canvas makes it much easier to see where proportions are off, where there's art lean, etc. for traditional art, you can do the same thing by holding up a mirror to the piece and seeing if it still looks right. it's faster than stepping away from the piece for a few hours to let your eyes readjust, and it's easier to spot exactly what looks wrong ^.^

The biggest thing that let me grow as an artist was: hubris. Pure hubris. After all, I started out very early, and was thoroughly convinced that I was better than anyone else I knew at art. This, of course, I completely not true as I soon met my match from just about anyone who took art seriously. Did I give up? Of course not. Somehow I got it into my head that I HAD to be better than everyone else. And so I worked harder than ever before, feeding my ego until, eventually, I will be decent at art.

I really needed this... Every art project I pick up, I usually end up quitting because I'm expecting perfection in the beginning. I've convinced myself that I'm not good at anything. I'm a beginner and most people are when they're just starting out with something new. That's okay, just keep practicing.

These past months of this year I have improved my overall art skill without any help or tutorials my shading skill has developed as well and I'm glad to say I now can draw people which I have been learning the past years I'm only 15 so I want to improve more and more on my art thank you chole for the tips cause I used to give up all the time but I'm gradually getting better each year so thank You

I actually own that color mixing book and never knew how to really use it until I saw this video and now I'm super excited to fix my portraits

When I am staring a drawing or looking a references I tend to write down about 4 or 5 ideas and ask my friends what they think I should do and they normally add their own ideas to it and then u might have another idea about a drawing. Also it helps to have a art friend (a term that I made up, it is used to describe a friend that does art) to talk to about idea and other art stuff :) and one more tip, if u have art friend(s) go draw similar subject matters because it gets u and ur friends to talk about how u do art and how they do it because they might help u understand something or u help them its also a great to get to know if friends better :) hope this was useful!

I spy a Winchester 🌚

this was so helpful! another thing I'd like to add to that list would be doing drawing exercises like repeatedly drawing the shape of an eight and just scribbling (in the experimental sketchbook, obviously). it helps loosen up the arm and you can draw more freely and with more flow (if that makes sense lmao). awesome video though! :D

I hold on to my badly painted canvases.. then months later tackle them again. It takes little time and encourages greater risks because you have so little to lose. The original attempt was already deemed a dud. And occasionally, revisiting an old painting one finds it wasn't so bad after all.

One time I drew a picture of Anjalena Jolie and I thought it was perfect, then I looked at it the next day and was like 😨😵.

@ridalger16

6 жыл бұрын

Sydney K Cole I wonder how many parents got this effect the day after giving birth xD

I’ve learnt more watching one video by you than two years with an a level art teacher👏👏. You have helped so much

Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I've been struggling with myself for months to go back to my drawings. I kept wondering why they were giving me such a hard time. Honestly, nobody in school ever suggested to do one piece in multiple sessions. Thank you for the positive words! I love your art and your videos!

I used to think that if I used a reference or a grid that I was cheating as an artist--thanks for confirming that this is how its done!

I really suggest getting a hand model, 10-20 bucks with moving fingers... Hands are the worse for all artist but I think its because hands are just harder to figure out from pictures because they are mostly flat and depending on how you angle it, fingers just jut out of no where and it can be really hard to draw your own hand because your limited in its movements. I found that my hands improved really quick when I had this life size model just sitting here balled in a fist or with the fingers kind of jutting about real spazzy... Because I can glance at it makes picturing the movement and angles easier then staring at a reference and trying to apply it to a image... Like spheres, I think hands are one of those things you need to have contact with in person to draw better... And the model is more comfortable to draw then trying to turn my left hand at a odd angle so I can study the way light hits it because that can get painful fast which leads to "Screw it" moments.

i saw dean and blanked out. the next thing i knew i was on this video.

I been into art since I was 12 years old and it took me really really long to improve my skills. Why? Because as Chloe said in the video, I always switched between mediums and tried pretty much everything: pencils, pens, watercolors, gouache, acrylic paints and never ended up sticking to one medium that I found comfortable. ONLY RECENTLY I decided to try out color pencils which I found comfortable and fun to work with. Over a year I noticed huge improvement which I wasn't able to achieve over so many years before because I was jumping like a bunny between various mediums. So yeah, the best way to improve your art gradually is to stick to one or maybe two mediums and experiment with them over and over again

For years now, I never really knew how to use a colorwheel! New to your channel and hope to see more! ~ Deb

Chloe, you are a very wise woman. Your videos are easy to listen to the way you present your ideas makes so much sense. You inspire your audience to be better. Keep up the good work. You make a difference in people's lives. Kudos to you.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for the kind words Shelia! That honestly just made my whole week, thank you 💕

This is exactly what I needed today! Yesterday I painted this amazing piece and I was so happy and today was not so great I was down all day. Thankful for your advice!

This really speaks to me, especially the idea of sticking with a piece. Patience with art on a smaller scale is a weakness for me right now, so thank you. :)

Why is this video so good?? Is it the lighting, the information, her voice, her eyes??..maybe all of the above lol

practice, patience and discipline...good solid advice

The end of the video almost made me cry but everything you said made me more motivated to work hard on my art! I love you Chloe! You never fail to make me more inspired just by watching your videos! Thank you! T^T ♥

Ugh that Dean picture is beautiful I wish I was that good. I loved the video:)

Love, love, love this Chloe. Thank you so much.

I remember in high school I took an art class, because i felt like i wasn't learning anything on my own. The teacher was so bad i ended up quitting art entirely and only recently began again. I remember she was so rude about drawings etc and so discouraging. Glad I found your wonderful channel :)

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

What a terrible teacher! You are supposed to ENCOURAGE not discourage, try to ignore what she said, I'm sure your art is wonderful and I'm glad to have you here ^_^

Awesome advice. I especially like the idea of not expecting too much from self. Just getting the practice down and learning as you go in your sketchbook

Tbh, i only clicked on this video for dean. I was pleasantly surprised that i learned some helpful info.

I try to make sure that I remember or try out these tips, as well as learning from my own mistakes when creating something. I think reassurance is really important when it comes to creating something, especially if you're still experimenting with things. I never really try to rush myself because I've found that putting myself under any kind of pressure just makes me frustrated with my work. I'm always looking to expand my drawing capabilities by emulating other artists' style and trying to blend my own drawing habits with theirs. Just thought I'd ramble a little bit. :)

Thanks for this very inspiring video! I, as a self-teaching art student (if there is any such thing), will benefit from this. One thing you mentioned has never been a factor to me. That was the four years you spent improving, and how you mentioned people don't want to wait or how four years is too long. If someone doesn't practice for four years, at the end of that time, four years will have passed anyway, and that person is still saying, "I wish I could draw like that."

Thank you for your inspiring words. I not gonna give up.☮💜💞💞🙋

This is so amazing! I'm homeschooled as well and really want to learn more about art. I clicked really fast as soon I saw Dean and that was a really good decision.

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

I'm glad to hear that! I hope you found it helpful! :)

Any art tool/material is fine to practice, experiment, and have fun. If you sell or gift your work in any serious way however, you may want to care about the work being lightfast and archival. It doesnt have to cost a lot more, but you don't want to sell or gift something that will fade or get yellow and degrade over time. There are even expensive supplies that fade, llike alcohol markers (ie: copics) which are meant to be scanned and printed if you mean to display them -as dyes fade very quickly compared to pigments (one year compared to over 100 years). :)

I wish I Had known these tips when I started out, too!!

That's so cool ! I'm homeschooled as well :) And art is my passion

"It's not the tools that makes the artist. It's the the artist that makes the artist" :)

I've been drawing for pretty much my entire life. A lot of these things I knew, but I definitely needed to be reminded of them! This was a perfectly done video and has given me tons of ideas for the future. Thanks for the great content!

Experimental sketchbook?! Genius!!! I love this idea!!

I am always intimidated by destroying my sketchbooks when I dedicate a page to experimenting because then I feel like it's ruined and can't move on. I seriously have four bound hardcover sketchbooks that I won't draw in anymore because of this. I've been drawing my whole life and never considered dedicating one book to just experimenting. Thank you for opening my eyes! (just discovered you and currently binging) :)

Learn about perspective is very useful, too! Great video, love the tips

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I have copied works of artists I have known and loved and framed and hung them. Each copy gave me insight regarding technique and style.. and each is a fond reminder of an artist and/or friend now deceased. Like you said, copies are a compliment.. if not exploited for financial gain or falsely attributed.

Yay! I love hearing that you are homeschooled! I am too! I love art and I have never had art lessons, but I want to get better.

uhm. Is it okay to start at a late age of doing art?

@marif3062

7 жыл бұрын

Ellery Rillaine okay im not her but yes!!! start arting!!

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

of course it is! It's never too late :)

@elleryrillaine

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I lost my motivation of drawing things four years ago but seeing your videos made me start all over again! 😊

@biggiebrown9742

7 жыл бұрын

Ellery Rillaine never stop creating your art plz!!!

@sruthinotshruthi2493

7 жыл бұрын

Ellery Rillaine Art's for anyone of any age, it doesn't matter, as long as you're willing to it the time and effort into it.

Chloe Rose Art hi this helped me so much because saying you only need a sketchbook and pencil to practice over and over is something I can do until I have my other supplies I’m saving for I’ve fancied trying Arteza art supplies because I’ve seen you with loads I don’t know how you managed to buy so many items. I think your awesome your god to me my idol your such a kind soul and I loved the Pixar piece of art the most aswell it was amazing. Anyways keep doing what you love. Love everything you do. Take care. Rachel x

I always use a reference. Can't work without one! I know character artists and designers that are so good at anatomy drawing that they can literally conjure the image in their head, but I'm no way that good!! I definitely need to practice my anatomy... Great video as always Chloe!

@ChloeRoseArt

7 жыл бұрын

yeah how in the world do they do that?!?!??! Insane! I need to practice mine too...thank you Hannah :)

I'm already working on a piece for weeks. One Saturday a week (art academy as it's there). I always adjust and look back with fresh eyes to see the mistakes and how to render it further. It's a long way but I enjoy the process.

Hello! I really enjoyed this video because I learned the exact same way. I didn't go to art school and I've just painted for myself for years. Seeing the someone else went through the same process has given me confidence in my own learning patterns! And I agree with everything you said. So I love this. Thank you.

Thank you so much for posting this video! I learned so much from it, and it's so inspiring to see how far you've come so far! You've definitely made me want to take art more seriously since I've started watching your videos. I appreciate you and your channel so much! Thank you!

Thanks god i find you you are the first artist they really speaks positive you gave me hope ,thanks I won't give up

Thank you so much for your words of wisdom. A lot of what you said made me rethink my ways of going about my art. I've forgotten that things like style and good foundations take time to form and create, now I can be patient with myself. Keep up the good work and keep inspiring others!

My best advice would be to play and experiment. That's what taught me the most.

Has Jensen seen that art?? It's perfection.

I am 21 and I was homeschooled as well. I was thinking of taking an art class offered at the nearby community college. your videos are amazing.

I think a beginners sketchbook shld always be considered an experimental sketchbook so they don't expect too much from themselves. Don't want that "new sketchbook fear" to hit. I'm about halfway thru my first, some pages I'm actually very proud of, others.... are basically scratch paper lol.

Oh my god. Over the last 3 days I've been watching you and I've fell in love. Your like my idol/inspiration omg your like the actual best

so im just getting back into art for the most part since high school (5 years). I was really good in high school and the biggest thing i have learned is if you dont use it, you lose it. ive tried numerous times to get back into it and just got too frustrated and stressed and gave up right away. i had recently been in the mood to try water color again because it was easy to me in high school. massive fail. but then something came along a couple weeks ago on facebook and inspired me. the "kindness rocks project" reached my town and i wanted to try it. pretty much people paint rocks and hide them for others to find. when found you can either keep them or rehide them for someone else to find. the only thing for this project you use acrylic paint which is a medium i never got the chance to try. i took painting in highschool and was horrible at it. the class was only a semester so i only got a chance at water color and oil painting. i really hate oil painting. well now that i have tried acrylic i semi love it. i have always been a pencil and eraser type of person because you have so much more control. im trying my hardest to be patient and to learn how to paint. im slowly getting bettter but only if i do really simple and basic designs. i would really love to learn how to shade with acrylic and such. i have somewhat learned how to do ombre with sponge brushes but it wasnt easy at all. if you have any pointers i would greatly appreciate it. if you want to see some of my recent work ill post a link to my instagram. instagram.com/annamarie.kuhr/?hl=en

Go slowly. Mixing paint, little bit at a time, don't just dump it all in. Step away from your work, even just for a couple minutes. Always use references! I use at least 10 references for one thing in a piece, stuff I've found and my own pictures. Don't draw (or paint etc) flat, draw on a verticle angle almost parallel to the wall. Things get distorted when you look at it flat on the table vs up and down on a wall. Keep Your Reference Next To Your Art The Whole Time You Are Working On It! Reference it Often!! Take your time. Plan your piece before you start on the finished product, work out the kinks first in your sketchbook before trying to dive straight into the finished piece. Thumbnails! (Small, Simple sketches to work out composition). Make swatches of colors to see if you like them before putting them on the finished piece!!

I just love your videos ... I took your advice and made me an experimental sketch pad... and had fun with it learning how to paint fur with a fan brush and sketching different animal eyes and noses... you have great ideas keep them coming hun.....

I'm a simple person, I see dean I click.

Thanks a lot for your tips, especially to make a sketchbook for training specific aspects! This will help me a lot. I wish you happy painting.

I learned more in this video then I probably ever will or have learned in art class

what helped me improve so much in art was printing images of art I liked from artists I liked on Instagram and tracing them on tracing paper and changing things in them until it looked the way I wanted it to look like till I got to my own art style