I do the first one btw Join membership: / @ronillust Join discord server: / discord I make digital art, mostly digital paintings. Follow me here: Instagram: / ronillust Twitter: / ronillust
It’s actually better to hold the pencil very close to the tip but just a millimetre before the pencil is shaved it should give you more ease using the pencil and drawing straight lines, when you hold the pencil far out it’s more likely to break or slide off and your lines usually would look more wanky. There’s some advice but if I’m wrong then I guess you can continue your way even though this short is absolutely a joke and that you don’t actually think holding pencils is good like that, well you stated that it was wrong on this comment so yeah, I seem to write very long paragraphs when explaining stuff don’t I.
@@nashwaan2956 and a reference angle of 33 degress in quadrant 3 (meaning sin of pencil to paper angle is just over 1/2) Also according to this hes drawing upside down looking up
@@chloevanlunen2744he's not. do some research. just because his hands are at an angle to the paper greater than 360, doesn't mean he has transcended into a reality where time is a factor on solid space. it simply means his hands are at a 213 degree angle from he paper since 573 subtracted by 360 is equal to 213. this still, would be weird because since it is a reflex angle, the hand is under the paper when drawing.
You'll see this type of holding particularly for artists who use canvas as their medium. This is because they draw in an upright position and it will be extremely uncomfortable if you hold it in a writing position. Using this hold in a sitting position will give bad results, at least in my experience. This is because when you draw using the writing hold, you usually sit, and holding it loosely like that will give your sketch inaccurate strokes as compared when you do it in a canvas. However, coloring is a different matter, I like to hold it in that position so I can lightly apply my colors and proceed to go down the harder the shade is.
THIS. And also,j I lay my pencil to the side so that when I'm coloring I can cover more of the paper quicker, since the side of pencil tip is bigger than the peak of the tip itself
Well yes and no. I agree on the medium and the whole "drawing upright thing" however a lot of animators and character designers also hold the pencil this way. It forces the artist to draw from the elbow and shoulder instead of the wrist. It can also help with flow and what not. It's unlikely that a character designer or a animator would draw this way the whole time however. They would likely do the roughs holding the pencil the "pro way" and then switch up their grip for the finer details.
Not to spoil the fun here, but there are actually artists out there that actually use their feet because they can't use their hands due to disability and they make impressive art despite that.
Some artists hold their pencil with their thumb wrapped around the very end of the eraser while their pinky goes over the thumb and then they twist their arm exactly 360 degrees so they have more rotating potential. Some even go as far as growing a 3rd elbow for more bending power.
When I was young I hated the normal way people held pens so I made my own way SPECIFICALLY to put people off/to make them think I'm different. It took a while to get used to, but I have continued to hold pens weirdly for my whole life.
As an artist, I can confirm that we use our pencils by casting spells on the paper and when you turn away for just one minute we do our magic then BOOM. The entire base of the character is drawn. That’s why you never see us actually drawing anything except little details…it’s all *spells.*
As the only true artist here, i can confirm true artists hold their pencil with their eyelid, so they can see every molecule of what they're drawing. I hope beginner artists can learn this method.
True artists hold it closer to the tip. Your hand needs to be closer to the paper and resting on the paper even to get steady lines. This is why smudging commonly happens to artists.
Bro you can’t take a joke or you didn’t hear something called “irony” cuz advanced artists hold pencils in many ways and they hold it like the noobs in the video as well.
Y’all I’m just now realizing after writing/drawing my whole life with part of my pencil on my RING FINGER, that you’re not supposed to hold it on your RING FINGER😭
Tbh tho, a true artist is guaranteed to hold their stationary and whatnot in the weirdest and hardest way possible while feeling comfortable with it like that
True artists don’t use a pencil, they go outside on a sunny day with a magnifying glass and strategically toast sections of the paper for their sketches.
ARISTOCRATIC BRITISH VOICE: A REAL artist firmly holds the pencil between their butt checks. Letting each stroke of the drawring utensil glide across the dead tree paper like flatulence in the brisk wind on a warm summer day. That. IS. ART! I thank you.
It depends on how your paper is placed. If it's horizontal or parallel to the ground, then the first method is much more comfortable. Whereas if your paper is vertical/slanted, then the 2nd method is more comfortable.
I hold mine like the first way, but in a fist… Two on top and the thumb on the bottom. Form it into a fist. That’s what I do. It’s great for maximum✨graphite✨markings on the side of your hand. Also I find that it helps control how hard the lead is so I can do soft strokes and basically-stabbing-the-paper strokes
@@ThatOneWeirdGalI’m on another level of broke I don’t have any electric pencil and I’m not allowed to get drawing apps so I draw with my fingers in roblox 😔
I don't hold a pencil in either of these ways, I hold it to where a bump formed on my ring finger (I forgot what it's called.) I use my thumb, index, middle, and ring finger. I also hold it near the lead of the pencil.
I hold my art pencils between my index and middle fingers pressed against my thumb. It gives a very comfortable hold at more angles and is able to do precise lines as well as side shading very easily.
Ah, the majestic grip of the artist's pen, a delicate dance between finesse and frustration. Some wield it like a magician's wand, hoping for spells of inspiration to materialize. Others clutch it with the determination of a knight brandishing a sword, ready to conquer the blank canvas. And then there are those who cradle it gently, as if whispering sweet nothings to coax creativity from its nib. Truly, the pen becomes an extension of the artist's soul, a conduit for their inner turmoil and triumphs, all while leaving smudges of ink on everything they touch. So, grip it however you may, dear artist, for in the end, it's not about how you hold the pen, but the marks you leave behind that truly matter.
2cnd way reminded me of the clip "We'll see how your reacting WHEN I SHIFT INTO MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE!!!!!"(i only use the second way for shading, but i mostly do digital art so i practicly never have to hold it like that :p)