Glad the info is helpful!

Very helpful. Thanks!

Exactly! I was watch so many guides about this subject and I finally understand what I need to do!

Tikonka667 awesome! And thanks, glad I could help :)

Diego Brando That's cool to hear - thanks!

foogentog really appreciate that. Thank you!

Paloma McClain Thanks for watching! This series will continue to do that kind of thing :)

Agreed. Sometimes various techniques/styles/approaches require developing totally different disciplines. Good luck!

@L1qu1d S1lenc3r what are these different goals? I can see too much similarity between them

@@philippfrogel9355 I don't know that I can defend the literal phrasing of 'goals', but I will say that the process and the result varies a lot depending on what you do. A painter can start by filling the canvas with colour kinda haphazardly and build from there - you can't do that very effectively in drawing. Clean linework is also typical of drawing, whereas this video highlights how linework is more replaced by shapes and edges painting. And those differences amount to expressions that differ in terms of visual arts (but of course are quite similar if viewed in a broad lense alongside woodworking and clay or architecture or what have you). I think that's what he's getting at but of course I don't know.

@@Dogbong thank you for taking the time to point all this out! I often think and try to use my pencil like a brush, as with pressure and/or holding it flat you can have a big variety of thickness of a stroke, although certainly in a smaller dimension than with a real brush. But interesting points, I will ponder about it when I'm painting the next time.

Marco Bucci absolutely awsome tips sir ..thankyou vary much ...love it

Good job and thanks! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👍🏾

Doon // Thanks, Doon! Those topics of conversation will surely come up in the first episode of the Art Talk series. As for painting vs pencil drawing. I actually fall into the same category. I draw with paint, rather than with lines. But my first few years of training were exclusively with lines (and every now and then I take on freelance work that requires line drawing, so I still use those skills). I only switched to a paint-based approach years later, because I discovered going straight in with paint provides the shortest connection to my brain. However, I'd say it's not a good idea to avoid line drawing just because you're not good at it, or that it's harder. There are many lessons to learn with linear drawing that painting won't teach you. So my opinion? To be the best artist you can be - you can certainly have preferences - but you should also get your skills up with pencil, too.

Lola Brown thank you

Thank you Marco!! This is exactly what I've been looking for!!

Oh, don't worry about that. I'm just glad you're watching. More videos comin' down the pipeline, so stay tuned!

Rytelier thanks!

Aeonbreak thank you - and I really appreciate your Patreon support!

sameee

Iván Díaz - Buho01 haha - awesome!

Thanks! Look for Episode 8 in about a week :)

@@marcobucci Can't wait

FLAMEdex that means a lot, thanks!

Thank you! I'm trained (and still paint) traditionally too. So anything I do on the computer is carried over from that world. All the best!

Anytime!