Craving a dose of artistic genius? 🎨 Immerse yourself in 'The Genius Art Style of Yoji Shinkawa' with our breakdown and analysis series! 🚀💡 Uncover the secrets behind his awe-inspiring creations: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CgHFpi5Eg3U.html
The drawing 1:57 of Bigbos and 2:24 were made by Ashley wood, they are very similar but almost everything that you see on Peace Walker it’s by Ashley Wood
You're list of artist reference is very low. Keep checking other artists. Many can top him. He's a great artist but don't be so hasty and delusional thinking no one can top him. It will stun your own growth and passion to explore many more artists out there.
shinkawa's style is very recognizable. he and kojima seem to complement well, they been working for like 20 years now. it's funny that it wasn't him who draw the metal gear comics, but i am not complaining, wood's style is good too, i don't know which one i would have liked more...
Yoji Shinkawa is quite a ways up there with Makoto Kobayashi, Kazuhisa Kondo, and Kow Yokoyama as the master of grit in mecha design. Hell, his works come pretty close to Kobayashi's level of detail work all the while somewhat resembling some of Mamoru Nagano's work when he was creating Five Star Stories (the Orbital Frames from Zone of the Enders definitely give off Mortar Headd vibes, that's for sure).
He only did cinematic scenery art according to his wiki bio; Working in conjunction with Konami[4] and Japanese producer/director Hideo Kojima to produce Metal Gear Solid comics. Wood assisted in creating one of the world's first digital comics for Sony's PlayStation Portable platform, the Metal Gear Solid: Digital Graphic Novel. Following this, he also supplied art for the cinema scenes in the 2006 PlayStation Portable game Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops, Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker, and for the comic book adaptation of Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty, which is receiving the same digital treatment as its predecessor.
Thanks for making this video! I love Yoji’s MGS art but I personally don’t know much about art in general. I don’t get to really practice it and I’ve only had maybe four pieces in my life I can say I’m proud of. Haven’t drawn in five years 😭 or I should say attempted to draw 😅 Your vid helps with learning how to express and critique the art. You have a unique way of sounding and I notice some people giving you bs for it. I have gone through the same 😒 I call it “language entitlement”. I understood you perfectly clearly. THEY need to work on THEIR listening skills. It doesn’t matter what accent you have as long as your thoughts and sentences are well-construed, speed is normal, tone along with volume are consistent, and you don’t mumble. Keep going!
Thanks Xamry for the kind words and motivation! It's indeed quiet a journey to get the vocal audio 'good enough', there are so many things that needs to be taken into consideration on this subject alone, and we as content creators have a mountain of stuff we need to get right on top off it all. Doing a video ''for fun'' and share it with the world gets swallowed by the pro's in the blink of an eye. Thanks for providing your experience, it really helps.
If you ever feel down, remind yourself of why you started. Was it for fun? Was it a hobby? Was it a passion? What motivates you? And why? For me it was a literal temporary replacement of my handwritten journal. I never liked how I looked nor sounded. Then a friend (who’s into filming) encouraged me. I tried it and it was a nice outlet. I was told to not be afraid of showing my face, too. Journalling was already my hobby but it was also a therapeutic one, I didn’t know that when I started in 2011. I had NO IDEA five *years* after I’d be doing the same but in a video format instead. I have always had a passion for telling stories, sharing thoughts, sharing opinions but I didn’t always find myself inspired by the people who immediately surrounded me. I wasn’t expecting for anybody to watch. Eventually some folks began showing up. So I felt let me go to the “anonymity” of the Internet to see how other complete strangers would feel on certain things. Of course you get the occasional trolling clown but you can either clown them back or ignore them. Sometimes they even gave me more ideas! What motivated me was how it was helping me grow as a person after being super sheltered. I was thinking faster than I already was, more enthusiastic about literally speaking more, as in verbally, I was usually a very quiet person. And most importantly, I was genuinely *learning* from other people from almost all ages. I’ve learned about politics, other countries, food, and people being people in general. By myself I’d have never achieved that. Don’t worry about the equipment. The ennnntirety of my Channel have been produced using an iPhone 6+ and then the 11 starting June, 2020 until presently (and to write you this comment!). The people who criticise onnnly how you sound are incredibly superficial people who are missing out on an opportunity to exercise their own brain. If you happen to be bilingual, don’t forget that’s a skill and that you already worked much harder than any monolingual clowns ever have at brain level. I’m telling you. Keep going! 🥲
@@Xamry Well said, great points and an interesting way to look at it. Clever perspective about the trolls, they try to hurt our weakness but actually reveal the shortcomings which can be improved. The best critics maybe? Haha. In this case improving a second language while creating content is a win-win. Your point in switching journaling to video format is interesting and a courageous step. Kudos for that!
great video! keep it up! i don’t have a problem with how you’re talking. more so the equipment not you. keep working hard and it’ll get better with time.
