Learn Art Tactically 

Thanks bud!

Sinix Design sinixxxxxxxxxxxx

Sinix we want you back too!!!

Sinix!!!! I love you and your channel :)

@@Telmosampaio he made a video a week ago tho 🤔

Thank you for this. It highlights exactly my issues with trying to be brave enough to do art as of late.

Thabks this has bern happening to me alot for the past month

As someone who has ADHD, this is my biggest pet peeve. Still fighting it, but it's gotten a bit easier :)

drawing in bursts can help sometimes, it gives you some time to think and absorb the tehcniques in the break

People nowadays don't have patience; They just want quick success in art Sometimes they get it but the thing that matters is experience!

More like actual arts is systematic long term learning, but the Internet and social media makes it look like it was done more effortless than it really is, kind of like how most people visiting an art gallery or stream something without seeing all the surplus of thumbnails, notes, re-drawings, and the failed attempts before the final product could be viewed publically. It's a perspective-based fallacy that could be associated with those other subjects too, depending on how they're advertised/portrayed (such as if most people would view themselves as not able to break a board while watching martial arts videos, without knowing about what type of wood the boards would be, or the techniques honed through practice to break the boards).

@@Scarshadow666 yes

@@Scarshadow666 Fitness is another great example from modern times. Where there's a focus on speed in many portrayals ("Get rock-hard abs in 6 weeks!").

look how fast and young i am. lol

Go visit an artist from hell ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A1D5B_qFv1I.html

Just focus on one thing at a time and try to incorporate what you learn into actual comic art you make

@@p_dusty5451 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A1D5B_qFv1I.html

No , one at a time my friend. Drawing should be fun, but just like with anything you want to become more than proficient , then you have to buckle down and do the hard shit. I love anime and eventually want to do that, buuut, I’m learning realism first so when I eventually do what I want, I can do it easily and interchange between cartoon and realistic features . You need to create goals and move on once you hit them. I’ll give you an example. In one month, I want to have done 3 portraits. So every week, I do drills of each face feature an hour a day (eyes, nose , lips, and ears. And hair) then I put my learning to the test and do a portrait. Once I’m done with that, I will move on to anatomy , probably start with each body part then eventually move on to gestures and stuff

Maybe you can try to dedicate one portion of your drawing time to the fundamentals, it doesn't have to be a lot of time, maybe 20/15 minutes or less if you don't have that much time, and eventually add more space to practice the fundamentals. It's better to do a little than to not do anything at all. I like portraits, for example, so i started drawing the head, just trying to get the basic shapes, so I can get used to the process. Maybe you can try to have one gesture study done or one head study done and then add more with time. I didn't have the motivation to make studies (or draw at all) because I was afraid of them turning out bad and I wanted to see development on each session, but the truth is that the more pressure you put on yourself the less work you get done. Making awful drawings it's part of the process.

I moreso meant to slow down your mind not that you should slow down the drawing process. I totally agree with you on prioritizing quantity since inevitably the quality will come with time.

@@moderndayjames I also didn't mean to sound sort of like a jerk :-)

Thanks! I had a lot of trouble in the past with pacing, usually because of editing/voiceovers. I'll keep that in mind going forward!

Exactly this. Imagine wanting to become an engineer, and your college instructor said something along the lines of "don't worry about how long it takes, because being fast doesn't make a good engineer". I get where he's coming from, but it's a strawman used to avoid the heart of the question. People want rough gauges on how long it takes people to achieve proficiency in a skill so they can plan their practice time in their already busy schedules (especially as adults). It helps people put in perspective if their skill level is explained by their lack of time practicing, or if their level is below the expected given how much they have practiced, which would allow them to realize they may need to take a different approach. This is why understanding your timeline is often an important pillar for effective goal setting. All of the skills I've been able to learn allow me to give others estimates on how long they would need to study to achieve different levels of proficiency, and what levels are reserved for masters in the field, but when it comes to drawing in particular, many have this idea that because everyone is different and art is personal, it is impossible to do something similar, which I think is unfortunate.

jokes on you, I am Adam Duff

@@moderndayjames The 12 mins this video has been live, you have already out viewed my entire channel. Im not jealous, you are jealous.

@@williamfernandezart Your Videos are cool, keep it up!

@@williamfernandezart You actually got some good videos! I was very hesitant to click and have a look, just clicked to see if I was right. What I was expecting from your name and avatar: speed paints of fan arts, mostly super heroes, music, no voice-over Hahah you proved me wrong ;-)

yes i did! I'll make sure to put that in now

You cant memorise it all. A few basic shapes is enough. Not all art involves human figures. I just find reference photos usually no need to memorize

Anatomy is not the most important fundamental , perspective and form are the most important in my view if you train yourself to see the form within every structure and place it in perspective you can be able to draw more than you thought possible

learn light and color trust it’ll amp up your art

Nooo it does not, It's simly your perception of the real world, I hope you choose to try again but find a learning process that works for you, you can even try it in the reverse order of what James said

^^ there’s always a change, you just don’t notice it!