Stan Prokopenko Interview 

Okay

I chuckled good i love it alot

He already have a channel named Proko

@@zikraaftabkhan1789 It was a joke poking fun that Stan (Proko) Is already a big youtuber.

Yeah I think he should

he said he got 'let go' from watts. I wonder what the reason was?

And you know maybe even do a basics course after that!

I just discovered Proko this past year and he is so night and day energy wise - he has really come into his own.

He is the human embodiment of innocence

Akko!

He look a little devilish to me. cute but trouble!

He always reminds me of Moriarty. Look innocent but crazy.

Time has not been kind

@@lanadelrey3821😂😂

+Andy Nolan Ilya Repin, Nicolai Fechin, Morgan Wesitling, Casey Baugh, David Kassan, Richard Schmid

Thank you Morke :) appreciated

You are mostly welcome

7700Purplexity the good pencil is of good quality and is well…good, but a bad pencil is not of good quality and is well…bad. Hope this helps!

7700Purplexity the quality of lead used on good quality pencils will be richer and smoother and easier to work with bad pencils have cheaper lead that is harder to work with

On this I-just-decided-to-become-an-artist stage - there is no difference. But later when you achieve some skill, you will feel the diferrence.

That was a really good answer

yeah good luck

Great question my friend. Also looking forward to its answer.

I'm still beginning in my journey but I think that you have to have an overview on everything first so then you can identify what you have a problem in doing. First, I recommand knowing all perspective techniques even without making complex scenes, then the skeleton (specially the skull) then an overview on musculature, then gesture then specializing on portraits because it's the most complex thing, hands, landscape... By doing all of this you'll find your passion and you won't be limited or avoiding something

One great painter once said: learn to paint one thing and you can paint anything. As long as you can draw well, that is. All subjects are alike, there's drawing, values, color and edges. Now if your ambition is to be able to paint from imagination, then you have to study a bit harder when it comes to anatomy, for example. In any event, you have to gather a certain amount of experience painting different subjects if you want to work in design or illustration. If your main goal is fine art, you can specialize in anything right from the start, just bear in mind that you might have problems branching into a different subject after you've sort of established your name.

not sure what painter said that, but i know from experience that that is not true. not that i want to disagree with you, but even the masters of the past invited other artists to help them paint things they knew they couldn't do as well on their own. that said, it depends very much on the style and technique.

It may not be an absolute, but it is true in my experience. I learned mostly through painting portraits, and extrapolating from that to landscape and still life wasn't difficult at all, although I did have a solid formation in drawing. Jeff Watts himself said in one of his Friday Night Live videos that the principles of painting apply to any subject and it's just a matter of judging how to apply the techniques to a different subject (or something to that effect).

thx lol

Hey, don’t feel bad. I’m posting this 10 years after your comment so if you were 32 and you’re 42 now I’m 58 and going back to art school. Don’t feel bad.

+dashinvaine Ilya Repin, Nicolai Fechin, Morgan Wesitling, Casey Baugh, David Kassan, Richard Schmid

I tried to kill your fly...

pratik1213 David Kassan, he also has a RU-vid channel!

This was 6 years ago

hunger for sex? lol only a rapist can know that need

+FearlessP4P1 don't tell anyone.

thirst for sex, hunger for drawing

Dude.. no