Put Something "Behind" Your Drawings 【드레잉 @MEerkat_Dray】Art Review
Summary
TLDREn este episodio de la serie de reseñas de arte, se explora el trabajo de un artista menos conocido, @mcatorej, encontrado en Twitter. El estilo predominante es manga y comix, con un enfoque en esbozos rápidos y sin detalles completos, lo que da a las obras una apariencia 'raw' y natural. Se destaca la técnica de dibujo que captura la energía de los bocetos originales y la simplicidad en la representación de figuras y expresiones faciales, lo que enriquece la narrativa y la conexión emocional con el espectador. Se recomienda a los aficionados del arte de historietas y manga descubrir más sobre este artista en su cuenta de Twitter.
Takeaways
- 🎨 El video es una revisión de arte que presenta a un artista menos conocido, encontrado en Twitter como @mcatorej.
- 🖌️ La obra del artista está en su mayoría en blanco y negro y tiene un estilo similar al manga, con un enfoque en bocetos rápidos y esbozos.
- ⚫️ Los dibujos tienen una cualidad de 'rawness' o crudeza, lo que recuerda al trabajo del artista de la serie 'Chainsaw Man'.
- 🔍 Se destaca la variedad en el grosor de las líneas y la falta de consistencia en el hachurado, lo que añade un carácter espontáneo a las obras.
- 👁️ La simplificación de elementos como las manos y el uso de sombras para enfatizar formas y volumen es una técnica que el narrador admira.
- 📚 Se sugiere que estudiar los bocetos de artistas puede enseñar técnicas de representación simplificada de cuerpos y ropa.
- 🌟 La energía del boceto original a menudo se pierde cuando se añade trabajo de tinta, por lo que se valora trabajar de una manera que capture esa energía inicial.
- 🧩 Aunque algunos dibujos pueden no ser perfectos en términos de técnica, tienen una historia o idea detrás que los hace poderosos.
- 😢 La expresión de emociones a través de la simplificación de rasgos faciales y posturas es un aspecto destacado en las obras.
- 🎬 El estilo de dibujo puede ser muy efectivo para la narrativa, como se ve en las propuestas de carteles de película o en la creación de storyboards.
- 🌑 Se menciona la técnica de hachurado minimalista y el uso de sombras para enfatizar la narrativa y el estado emocional de los personajes.
Q & A
¿Quién es el artista principalmente revisado en el episodio de revisión de arte mencionado en el guion?
-El artista principalmente revisado es @mcatorej, encontrado por DAV en Twitter.
¿Cuál es el estilo predominante del trabajo de @mcatorej según el guion?
-El estilo predominante del trabajo de @mcatorej es manga, con dibujos rápidos y esbozados, principalmente en blanco y negro.
¿Cómo se describe la técnica de dibujo de @mcatorej en términos de lineas y sombras según el guion?
-La técnica de dibujo de @mcatorej se describe como con lineas que a veces se cruzan o se desbordan, y sombras que no son consistentes, lo que contribuye a un estilo raw y libre.
¿Por qué podría ser beneficioso dibujar con un bolígrafo o pincel sólido según el guion?
-Dibujar con un bolígrafo o pincel sólido puede forzar a uno a no titubear y a ganar confianza, incluso si comete un error, lo cual es beneficioso para el desarrollo de habilidades artísticas.
¿Qué se entiende por 'rawness' en el contexto del guion y cómo se relaciona con el trabajo de @mcatorej?
-La 'rawness' se refiere a la cualidad de apariencia no refinada o sin maquillar, que en el trabajo de @mcatorej se manifiesta en la simplicidad y espontaneidad de sus dibujos, lo que le da una sensación de libertad y energía.
¿Cómo se sugiere que el dibujo rápido puede influir en la conservación de la energía del boceto original según el guion?
-El dibujo rápido puede ayudar a conservar la energía del boceto original, evitando la pérdida de esa energía que puede ocurrir cuando se añade trabajo de tinta por encima del boceto.
¿Qué se puede aprender de los bocetos de artistas como @mcatorej según el guion?
-Se puede aprender sobre técnicas de dibujo simplificadas, cómo representar forma y volumen con pocas líneas, y cómo las elecciones de línea y sombra contribuyen a la expresión de emociones y narrativas.
¿Qué se destaca en el guion sobre la importancia de la historia o la idea detrás de un dibujo?
-El guion enfatiza que los dibujos con una historia o idea detrás de ellos pueden ser más poderosos y evocadores que aquellos que se centran únicamente en la técnica o la perfección técnica.
¿Cómo se relaciona el guion entre la simplicidad en el dibujo y la expresión de emociones?
-El guion sugiere que la simplicidad en el dibujo puede ser eficaz para expresar emociones, ya que se enfoca más en la esencia de la historia o la expresión facial en lugar de detalles complejos.
¿Qué se aconseja en el guion para aquellos interesados en aprender de artistas como @mcatorej?
-El guion aconseja que los interesados en aprender de artistas como @mcatorej visiten su perfil de Twitter, mircat, para estudiar sus bocetos y aprender sobre su estilo y técnicas de dibujo.
Outlines
🎨 Análisis de arte de un artista desconocido
El video comienza con DAV presentando una nueva serie de reseñas de arte, enfocada en un artista descubierto en Twitter con el usuario @mcatorej. DAV destaca la estética manga y estilo de cómic de sus bocetos, la mayoría en blanco y negro, y la rawness de su técnica de dibujo que le recuerda al trabajo del creador de la serie 'Chainsaw Man'. Se menciona la importancia de la confianza en el dibujo y cómo la técnica de boceto rápido puede ayudar a desarrollarla, así como la energía y la historia detrás de las obras, más allá de la perfección técnica.
🌟 La rawness y la historia en el arte
El segundo párrafo profundiza en la técnica de boceto y cómo la simplicidad y la rawness en el dibujo pueden transmitir una historia más poderosa. DAV compara el estilo del artista con el de 'Kim Juni', destacando la habilidad de usar líneas cortas y mínimas para indicar musculatura y la importancia de las expresiones faciales en la narrativa. Se discute cómo los errores pueden ser parte del proceso creativo y cómo la energía original de un boceto puede perderse al refinarlo excesivamente.
🖌️ Estilo de dibujo fluido y expresividad
En el tercer párrafo, DAV analiza el estilo de dibujo del artista, enfocándose en la simplicidad de las líneas y la expresividad de las figuras, como se ve en la ilustración de un violin roto. Se discute cómo el uso de sombras y la técnica de hatching contribuyen a la atmósfera de las obras, y cómo la simplificación de detalles como los ojos puede mantener la emoción de la pieza sin necesidad de complejidad.
🌈 Exploración de personajes y expresiones
El último párrafo resume la exploración del artista en el arte de personajes, con un enfoque en la narrativa y las expresiones faciales. DAV recomienda seguir al artista en Twitter para ver más de su trabajo, que incluye hilos de personajes y exploraciones de poses y emociones. Se concluye el video con un agradecimiento y un despedida, prometiendo más contenido en futuras reseñas de arte.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡arte
💡estilo manga
💡bocetos
💡linea
💡sombreado
💡confianza
💡historia
💡emoción
💡estilo
💡mircat
Highlights
Introduction to a new episode in the art review series featuring a lesser-known artist found on Twitter.
The artist's handle is @mcatorej, and the reviewer was drawn to their black and white, manga-style sketches.
The artist's work has a raw, sketchy style reminiscent of the Chainsaw Man series, with a focus on line work and shapes.
The sketches exhibit a certain rawness and freedom, with varying line weights and intentional imperfections.
The artist's approach encourages confidence in sketching without hesitation, even over previous lines.
The value of sketching in one go to maintain the energy of the original sketch is discussed.
The reviewer appreciates the focus on shapes and simplification of details like hands and hair.
Studying the artist's shorthand for body parts like arms and legs is recommended for aspiring artists.
The use of shading techniques with gray, black, and white to create a raw and expressive style is highlighted.
The importance of conveying emotion and story through simplified and gestural line work is emphasized.
The contrast between technical perfection and emotional depth in art is discussed, favoring the latter.
The artist's ability to create powerful imagery with minimal lines and shapes is praised.
The use of strong blacks and the suggestive nature of the hatching adds to the rawness of the sketches.
The storytelling aspect of the art, where each sketch conveys a unique emotion or narrative, is noted.
The artist's handling of facial expressions and body language to communicate different emotions is analyzed.
The final recommendation for viewers to check out the artist @mcatorej on Twitter for more of this style.
Transcripts
hi DAV here and today we have a new
episode in the art review series and
today we'll be checking out a lesser
known artist I found this person this
artist on Twitter it's @m catore j and I
found these two ones specifically first
um kind of on the homepage and then
obviously I had to click to check out
this artist and I do like the vibe of
their uh sketches their work um it's
mostly in black and white mostly like
Manga style you know like it's like a
comic book right the Japanese version
anyway and I did find one color piece I
mean there's more but these are my
selected picks um that kind of uh
interested me or the reason ones anyway
that I kind of likeed um so I did find
these ones first the this black gray and
white sort of drawings um and a lot of
them are sketches or they're quick
drawings like not meant to be fully
detailed but what I do like is that
there's a certain rawness to
it it reminds me a bit of the work of I
forgot the artist's name but the the
manga artist who's resp was responsible
for the chainsaw man series like if you
watch or see the drawings of that I mean
I I don't read manga but I've seen like
the pages or the artwork like it has
this sort of raw
style where it looks like it was done
without a sketch
underneath and if you look at the line
work it's not sometimes it goes over the
other lines there's no it's not always
clean like if you look at the edges any
kind of overlapping intersecting line
sometimes it doesn't meet sometimes it
overshoots right and the line weight is
not I mean yeah there's a diversity a
variety of line weight but it's not
always intentional I think there's sort
of a a Randomness to it I mean you can
tell that you know this obviously like a
a darker Shadow area here it's just
shaded shaded in
black I mean yeah but if you look at the
actual Line work like this one is thick
the the first three ones or four ones
are thick and then you have like thinner
ones and the way it's hatch hatched it's
not consistent again you do have to zoom
in if you zoom out it's kind of hard to
see but if you zoom in there's sort of a
a chaotic element to
it right but maybe cha is too too strong
of too strong of a word but I just like
the vibe it's so like freeing to me and
it makes me want to draw and now this
one doesn't have any kind of shading No
Gray scale or no Grays um there's a bit
of Shadow here but I think this was done
in one
shot um and I think there is a value to
sketching this way it sort of forces you
to uh gain confidence and I think that's
why people say oh like you should learn
how to draw with a ballpoint pen or a
very solid uh brush because it
it forces you to not be as hesitant even
if you make a mistake just do another
one or just draw over that uh recent
line you you know you just did and I
think it sort of forces you to
eventually gain that confidence over
time
right and uh because if you do a sketch
and then you do a an ink work on top of
the that often times you can lose the
energy of the original sketch so why not
do things kind of at the same time uh
yeah it's not going it's it's not going
to be as clean again if you just look at
the edges sometimes it it kind of misses
it like it misses the the other line or
sometimes it overshoots the the other
line but there is like an energy to that
sort of
thing I do like this look more where um
it's there's black uh white and
gray
right and I do like how it's focused
really on shapes here
um example if you look at how the hands
are
simplified I do recommend I do recommend
you find artist to post a lot of their
sketches and try to study them because
you can see how they do their like
shorthand versions of say the arm or
legs um and study how the Contour like
how do they which lines or what lines
do they choose to keep say when drawing
the hand when drawing the
hair right I do like this shading
technique
too gray black and white the black the
shadow parts will the the hatching on
the uh sort of in between the the gray
and the black and again it's not very
consistent right it's not an even
hatching and I think that contributes to
that rawness um I do like how the knees
or these parts of the body are rendered
it reminds me of Kim Juni a
bit where the very short um hatch
lines and they're very they're they're
very minimal they're not all over the
place they're sort of where the the the
intersections are right for example the
knees maybe you can see a bit here in
the the quads right cuz there are like
three major I'm not I'm not sure how
many but like you can tell if someone is
kind of
muscular the the the muscles do tend to
separate from each other more clearly
and you can indicate that by just adding
a bit of like short dashy
lines really cool there's a bit of uh
shading here with the round brush it
looks like it very light gray for the
sleeves
um and they Heir too so the light is
coming from above or maybe there's some
lighting behind her I think
but it's a very solid
sketch or drawing it's hard to say it's
sort of going in
between because it could be its own like
style I mean it could be like an
underdrawing or it could be the final
thing as well kind of like
this like just being able to
uh maybe they do this on the Fly I'm
guessing I'm guessing they do this on
the Fly you know just straight to the
point and even the proportions can be
off and are
off um it doesn't really take away from
the the message or the
idea like it seems like mistakes are
almost welcome in this
space I'm guessing here it's done in one
go maybe a very rough basic initial now
this one seems
more
done cuz the lines are a bit cleaner
right to me I don't
know but it still has that like sketchy
vibe to it which I
like look at how the hands are
done so this hand is kind of closed fist
this one is open like how do they like
which there's a bit of fat here right
like when you look at your palm like
there are like three Lines within the
Palm that it's usually
shown like you have to find these things
and you have this sort of like well not
all some people have this thing I I do
have it where um I'm not sure what this
it's like a tendon apparently some
people don't have that uh so that's
interesting look at how simple it
is I like it
right is it perfect no but why does it
has that like rawness to it like a
realness like you're you're just
focusing more on the
story which is which is
cool like it's not meant to be its own
thing like there's an idea attached to
it and maybe that's why some drawings
are just more powerful than others is
because there's something behind like
for example for for this one there's
like a story there this chick is being
compassionate to this chick you can tell
by the hand by the way she's looking at
her but this one she has like a gun to
her freaking
face so like that's that's the thing
that's making you think right making you
feel
something same thing for this for these
sketches right even though it's not even
it's like a m um a
montage of different viewpoints but the
emotion and the the facial expressions
right her being happy her being kind of
serious her being
like cautious or curious her being
somewhat shocked
surprised it's so it's not finished in
any way but again there's an idea behind
it and I think that's why I'm I'm very
influenced by manga or comic book
artists like they have a way of drawing
that's it's not always like perfect
they're not like te technical artists in
that
regard and you'll notice the more super
technical an artist is the less emotion
their work has right it's not just in
manga or in comic like even in concept
art spaces or in illustration P
illustration spaces if it's too strong
like if it's too like rendered um if
there's too much like detail
I'm not saying it's a bad thing but you
do lose that story a bit
right this one seems like a movie
poster broken violin
right I like
it again with the hatching very minimal
hatching
but look at those fingers so she has
like sleeves that are just and it's kind
of a very long sleeved sort of thing
thing where it goes beyond the hand or
um it kind of reaches the knuckles right
veryy
cute look at how the hair is done lots
of way more hatching obviously more
darks but look at how the eye is
Illustrated it's more simplified than
typical you know manga anime sort of
stuff where it's so cuz that's a pretty
common thing in these sorts
of styles where the eyes are just so
pretty
but this is the exact opposite not that
it's ugly but it's just not as detailed
I guess but the emotion is there like
she's kind of knocking on you or
something maybe knocking on your door
that's what it looks like anyway like
she's knocking and maybe just open the
door before she knocks or knocks
right minimal line still very gestural
in a
way yes it's focused on shapes but it's
not as angular it's more
fluid you can see it in the hair in the
clothes even in the the arms it's not
like
angular and this one there I do like
this style again gray black white very
simple um but it's just freaking
cool oh look they don't draw the a line
for the lower part of the eye they do
draw the eyelash say uh in the top part
they they do draw a line but with
eyelashes
too
interesting let's look at this
check right it's so simple but why is it
so cool
right like there are storyboard artists
too that can do this where even though
it's not a full painting like the story
is just
there right I like this the the black
strong blacks here again look at the
hatching is it consistent I don't think
so it's very suggestive very sketchy
look at the linework very fluid hardly
any like straight lines and even if they
are straight uh let's see in the
hatching Parts it's not consistent in
terms of spacing
it's
quick but it's um
fluid and essential like you don't need
any more
lines and again look at this the
emotion to this guy sort
of is that a pill it looks like a pill
maybe he's catching one or throwing it
away maybe feels like committing
suicide he feels kind of depressed or
looks
depressed look at how the eyes are done
very
simple but um and I like the lighting
too right like his face is in Shadow so
it looks like his personality or right
now his emotion is he's kind of in a
dark place that's how it looks like to
me oh the story telling is so
cool I like this one too look at how the
hands are done is it perfectly perfect
no but it's enough
again that's this style of black white
and some gray
shading
uh I do like the textured look of the
the pen being used here it's very gritty
it it's like it was done with a ball
pain pen and then it was
scanned right so it has a very sharp
look maybe they do sharpen their
drawings um in the end
again look at the the nose oh very
simple the mouth oh my God so the
lighting is coming from below as you can
see interesting but the lines are not
it's not overdone you know it's not
overdone I oh my
god did did we miss
anything this one is a bit empty I would
prefer with some more darks but I I know
it's more of a sketch but it still works
right or some
Grays this one's pretty
cool oh my
God I like it so check out this artist
um yeah it's pretty scattered it's not
like a like you see one kind of art
obviously it's mostly on like
storytelling um character art I guess
you do see some character sheets here
and there exploring their you know poses
mannerisms uh facial expression stuff
like that but it's mostly like manga
types of artwork if you're interested in
this kind of work I do recommend you
check out
mircat @ mircat Dre on Twitter or X and
um yeah so that's it for this AR viw and
I'll see you in the the next one bye
some
Посмотреть больше похожих видео
HOKUSAI INVENTÓ el MANGA. El origen del CÓMIC. Arte
Marcel Duchamp | HOW TO SEE “Readymades” with MoMA curator Ann Temkin
arte público/arte político III
EXPRESA LO QUE LE GUSTA O NO AL OBSERVAR DIVERSAS PRODUCCIONES ARTÍSTICAS. APRENDE EN CASA 3
A little film about... Malika Favre
A.Danto: ¿Qué es una obra de arte?
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)