How awesome and wholesome. Thank you for the tips on his style. His style is just so cool and his precise detailing with his lines that creates his light and shadowing on the objects is incredible. I first heard about him when I saw his work in the JUXTAPOZ magazine many years ago. As well as 2 other artists I am especially fond with their detail in the objects is PeterDraws and Matt Lesniewski both are known to create sci-fi work but also infused with mecha, machines and nature.
I would say that the main thing about the linework that Kim Jung Gi does is that its free-flowing, not very "staccato", but that doesn't mean that he doesn't sometimes use lines that are detatched, sketchy, not very smooth, etc., its not just line smoothness/confidence that can make this style, its how the lines connect and flow that is very important (but you touch upon that).
bro seriously, your videos are genius. The one on Kim Jung Gi just made me undo the knot in my head. He is a serious inspiration and i felt overwhelmed by how much i had to do to become at least 10% of what he is. Much respect and love from Brazil 🇧🇷
thank you so much, this video has so much value, i wish more people could see this ! katsuya is one of my favorite artists, and it makes me sooo happy to see hes gettign his well deserved recognition
I'm bingeing your videos and learning so much. Not just theoretically, but different ways of doing things and new exercises. Thanks for all work you put into these!
Moebius --Jean Giraud- didn't use a fine line marker for the work you have displayed His tools of choice were the crow quill dip pen and regular dip pen. Stan Lee remarked that Moebius was the fastest artist he has ever seen. There is a documentary of his body of work here on RU-vid for a more concise explanation of his technique.
@@thedrDraw They met after KJG started to get viral and are friends now. I was fortunate enough to go to a workshop they both taught in Los Angeles in the Before Times. They even did a sketching session and then would switch paper and finish each other's drawing. Very inspiring to watch them both together.
The difference is the way they approach and draw things. Saying Terada came first is like saying Kim Jung gi is a second Terada. Kim Jung gi has been drawing in perspective ever since he was young, and he accumulated knowledge and influence mostly from the things he liked. Sure Kim Jung gi likes a lot of what Terada produces, but there is no first. Both are respectful artist who respect each other. Kim Jung gi is honestly the first of his kind, and his major influence came from the love of drawing.
