What fun! That must be a quadruple zero brush he is using. I got a kick out of seeing how he smudged some graphite to make the shadow on the lower left corner card.
I have been watching marks videos for a long time as he really has a great understanding of how to convey instruction. Thank you for posting this as I haven't seen this one yet.
You have archived pictures of your grand taboret with the hinged panel for paint.Could you post a picture of the sliding clamp that fixes the angle? Love any gear information you provide.Thank you
Michigan-based author and illustrator Mark Crilley has been working on a series of “realism challenges” on his YouTube channel. In his third installment he tackled the realistic drawing of a torn playing card. Pretty incredible. (via boing boing, thnx brian!)
What fun! That must be a quadruple zero brush he is using. I got a kick out of seeing how he smudged some graphite to make the shadow on the lower left corner card.
ReplyDeleteMost excellent, James!
ReplyDeleteI have been watching marks videos for a long time as he really has a great understanding of how to convey instruction. Thank you for posting this as I haven't seen this one yet.
ReplyDeleteThe pedantic side of me is saying that shadow in the upper right should have been a darker value.
ReplyDeleteStill! It was very fun to watch, and he's very skilled.
Why not just paint a realistic pile of dog poop?
ReplyDeleteOh, you're brave, "Anonymous". I liked it!
ReplyDeleteYou have archived pictures of your grand taboret with the hinged panel for paint.Could you post a picture of the sliding clamp that fixes the angle?
ReplyDeleteLove any gear information you provide.Thank you
WOW!
ReplyDeleteHaha!! That's pretty fun James!!
ReplyDeleteMichigan-based author and illustrator Mark Crilley has been working on a series of “realism challenges” on his YouTube channel. In his third installment he tackled the realistic drawing of a torn playing card. Pretty incredible. (via boing boing, thnx brian!)
ReplyDelete