I just wanted to mention that this is a specialized tool for drawing lines on eggs for Russian egg painting or Pysanky. The tool is called a kistka. There are various other cultures that have this tool as well, but I think they all use them for the same specialized craft.
imagine reading that out of context. let me set the scene.... youre in traffic and someone cuts in front of you. You honk, naturally. The person gets pissed and gets out of their car. You also get out of your car all mad like. The person is thinking how much they're going to F8ck you up. They read your shirt that reads: "F*ck around and find out". They are intimidated by the implication and say sorry and leave. Another crisis averted because of your shirt
Actually, idk about details. He said he couldn't get the line to be thicker or thinner, it's just the same. So small details would be hard. But for large spots on mini's, I think it would be good
@@sacha7958 yeah, you would need to hold the miniature so that it wouldn't spill, but even when painting, you hold the surface your painting flat so the paint doesn't move around and it can make it easier to put them in the right places. At least I do that.
Dude Jazza is just great he’s so so passionate about what he’s doing and i absolutely love it because you can tell he absolutely loves what he’s doing even with all the chaos of moving he’s still just enjoying himself and that makes me really happy and inspires me to actually continue with art even tho there are times where it just makes me mad but sometimes you just gotta f*** around and find out
It’s almost like jazza really sees no one during quarantine so he’s started talking and making his workers involved . I really like it. It just gives some appreciation to what his crew does!
There's a simple technique to it: the pencil is is gripped/locked in place at the starting point of the line, and whatever fingers aren't holding the pencil slide along the side of the sketchbook as a reference to parallel. It's kind of difficult to describe, so here's someone showing the technique: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--OiqVSjCDQI.html
@@SometimesDrawings Interesting, but that doesn't work for drawing lines in the center of a paper, especially when the paper doesn't have edges/gutters to hold on to like a journal does. Also, I was a bit disappointed that you weren't being sarcastic. XD
@LemonHead it depends on how you hold it, but the way Jazza has it (consistently above where his hand rests) it wouldn't smudge. The question is whether us left-handed people could do the same XD
Why do people say only left hand people smudge their writing I’m right handed and I can’t write for ten minutes before the whole side of my hand is covered in graphite or pen
We called these lettering pens in drafting class. The tech pens were good for laying out lines due to the wire providing a consistent flow. But we used these when it came time to add lettering to blueprints, as the wire of the tech pen would scratch the vellum and the ink would spread in the scratch like a blob through osmosis.
I remember the days of Jazza being inside his own home, doing VR art, in HIS own room, and when his app had JUST come out.... This makes me sad, yet extremely happy of the success and growth this man has has within the past few years :( Congrats J! We better see that HUGE art project soon :)))))
I'm actually early, been watching your channel since 2017. I have many memories with my family watching you with your hilarious and really amazing videos. You are so talented
The sheer confusion to have an ad where jazza sits down to talk about skillshare on a jazza video. Edit: welp, might as well get an ad for jazza on skillshare then watch jazza talk about the sponsoring of skillshare
I just realized Jazza's cursive manuscript handwriting is really good. I didn't expect that. If he was this good aa a kid Jazza's mom must've been so proud.
Such a beautiful piece of art, and a very fitting piece for the transition from the old studio to the new. I can wait to see where the future takes Jazza as an artist's, and the channel as a whole.
I got so emotional when you were talking about having the world, looking back when you were in your old old studio, and now having this amazing big studio dedicated to all new kinds of things, with an amazing crew and being an amazing human yourself. Thank you for making my dark days a bit brighter and I'm so proud of you for where you are right now and where you begun. Thank you for being you
god some of these videos make me wanna cry. seeing u grow at such a rate makes me so proud of what u have done. ur skills and ur passion r felt deeply within the community. i know that u will keep being amazing and keep progressing. keep it up jazza i know u will keep the momentum. godspeed. and until next time.. ill see u later.
No way. I got an ad for skillshare and Jazza was showing his class. I was so confused 🤣. I thought I clicked on a different video 😂 Btw...great video Jazza. Even with something that's not supposed to be used as a drawing tool you somehow still make a great art work.
I don't know what the actual intention of these paint pens is, but when I was an auto detailer we used them to fill in scratches in the paint on cars. They work really well for that. Also, the little needle looking thing you poke through it is for cleaning it.
Actually it's vintage. These pens were used tot draw text on technical drawings together with letter templates. You had to put the letter template on the ruler and slide it to the letters you wanted to write. A pia.. In Belgium it was known as 'normschrift' (mechanical lettering). Later on Rotring created a semi automatic device used with Rotring pens to put text on drawings (still used together with a drawing table)
Yo Jazza surely start doing youtube shorts and using community more. I know it might be hard to manage and more work, but could get more engagement given the current algorithm
So I do zentangle style paintings that require a lot of line work. I was using paint pens like Poscas, but they tend to gunk up really easily. I think I need this when I get back into it.
like does anyone want jazza to try glass painting? like it's hard as well as fun with mix of challenging things to try. and it's so aesthetic to add to any place, just it's delicate
I need that on a shirt sir f*! K around and find out is the motto of my life. I am so excited to see the new studio and the creations that will happen there.
And I've only just started watching Jazza these past few days... and btw to see that Jazza is working with Huion, who I chose as the company I purchased my first ever graphics tablet from (I went big as go big or go home - Kamvas Pro 24 ;) Jelly much Jazza? :P na, it was affordable and fit my budget with PayPal Pay In 4. Not only that but the size fit my requirement of needing the interface plus a paper-sized portion of screen left to draw on at least. It having 2k resolution and etched glass was a bonus! Long story short, seeing that even the Great and Powerful Jazza uses and loves the Huion lineup is a huge boon to my having made such a significant purchase on my end!
HEY!! I know Hero!! They're freaking lovely!!! For anyone interested in Jazza's signing stream (and is in the American times) it's on: July 12th (Monday) 16:30 Mountain Standard, and Pacific (4:30 pm) 17:30 Mountain Daylight (5:30 pm) 18:30 Central time (6:30 pm) 19:30 Eastern Daylight (7:30 pm) AHH! That is so exciting that the first artwork is done in the new studio!! I've said it before, and I'll say it again, TTT, and Jazza Studios are just going to take over the world!! I am SO excited to be able to watch it happen!!
I believe that pen is actually also used to do something called pisanki which is where they take hit wax and draw designs on eggs in layers and dye them its a polish Easter tradition you should look it up and try it
Hey Jazza! Just to let you know this is a tool called a Kistka that is commonly used for making Pysanky or Ukrainian (and possibly Russian) Easter eggs. if you look at the funnel end of it the edges are bevelled so that it can dig and "scoop" into a thing of beeswax, then (and the reason it is made of brass) you heat it over a candle to melt the wax and proceed to write on the egg. traditionally you start with the base white egg (having soaked for a very short time in vinegar to clean off any oils so the wax can adhere) and write in the wax whatever you want to remain white. Afterwards you let the egg soak in a dye (traditionally going from light to dark in whatever colours you want to use) then pull it out and let it dry/ wipe off the excess. from there you proceed to repeat the process until you have reached whatever the final main colour of your pysanky will be (often one of the darker colours like a black or burgundy). once you have dyed the egg its final colour you can either put it in the oven a certain way to allow the wax to melt off (haven't done this personally before it was something the parents did for the class when we were kids) or you carefully hold the egg close to a candle to allow the wax to melt before quickly wiping it off with paper tower. (you need to be quick because the wax will thin out and cool very rapidly). from there you just repeat until all the wax has been cleaned off and you have a finished pysanky. One possible additional step is blowing the egg. Essentially one or two pinprick holes are made on either the top or bottom of the egg and the yolk is blow or sucked out of the egg. this prevents the egg from rotting (and eventually exploding over time and causing a stinky mess, trust me has happened a few times) and allows it to last much longer. I have also heard of people occassionally either filling it with resin, coating it in resin or both to ensure the long term durability of the egg, though I believe this is less common as traditionally for easter the pysanky are put in the baskets with the food to be blessed at the end of the Easter service. Another thing to not is that not only can you get electric Kistky but you can also get ones with different diameter ends, thereby allowing you to control the thickness of your lines, similar to a 3d printer.
A little tip for drawing dice. The opposite sides always add up to seven. You would never see a one and a six at the same time (edit: on the same die).
