Video

Warmest 2 then 4 then 1 then 3 coolest

5:00 what in the actual fuck, i actually forgot the existence of chiseled nether bricks. That is insane

how conveniant this is the excact same script and map of anouther youtuber who i watch who actualy linked things like the map and the sorces and his video was before this one

Because of these lectures, I now use Minecraft to make concept art and some other cool stuff! Thanks!

I know it's related to the brain, like hoe we are drawn to people's faces.

11:35 my favorite color is true cyan which can be seen if you stare at a pure red then look at a white screen lol

This was really useful! If you are up for it, it’s also very fun to build in Terraria. It might offer a different challenge to build in 2D, 2.5D.

3 > 2 > 4 > 1 Warmest to coolest

4:45 Not quite! That's actually the OPPOSITE of the truth. "Shade" is when you add black, "Tint" is when you add white. 10:07 So close! Red is complementary to cyan, green is complementary to magenta/purple, blue is complementary to yellow, orange is complementary to azure, and violet is complementary to lime <3 13:31 Closer to blue. Because that's violet, not purple. Also, warmth is NOT closer to red. Although red is the wavelength of light that provides warmth to our human color vision, YELLOW is the warmest color. Color temperature is actually not all hard to understand if you actually say things that are true. While relativity is a part of things, you also can't just say "half the colors are warm and the other half is cool" because, really, the spectrum is moreso divided in four parts, and then each part has its own warmest color, coolest color, and middlest color. The warm section is red/orange/yellow, with red as the coolest warm, yellow the warmest warm, and orange the neutral-warm. The neutrals are lime/green/mint, with lime as the warmest neutral, mint the coolest neutral, and green the true neutral. The cool colors are cyan/azure/blue, with cyan as the warmest cool, blue as the coldest cool, and azure as the neutral-cool. The final section, the non-spectral colors, which i just like to call special colors for short, are rose/magenta/violet, where rose (the not-pale form of pink) is the warmest special, violet is the coolest special, and magenta (the not-dark form of purple) is the middlest special. Warmest color is yellow, coolest color is blue, it's that simple.

I can't believe um learning color theory with a minecraft video haha you're awesome! Thanks for sharing this ♡

This is false, quarts doesn’t naturally vibrate at that frequency only in quarts watches since its lowest number above 20k hz that’s a power of 2. The reason it uses quarts is because it’s made up of silicon which is what transistors are made up. Bipolar junction transistors are made of multiple times of doped silicon layered and so the opposite effect of comparators. They have a main input and output and another input that will amplify the current emitted. Comparators in subtract mode reduce the inputted signal strength so the opposite of amplification, and are made using quarts definitely use it as a reference since quarts is 100% silicon and transistors are made of silicon. What you were talking about is just wrong i don’t know where your sources are from but yeah… (no hate in just electronics+redstone nerd)

The little holding-in-of-laughter as the chicken decided to trigger the tnt at the perfect moment. XD If you actually managed to time that, I would impressed. If you didn't, I'll be even more impressed.

perhaps the pressure plate should have been wooden for greater contrast? really interesting idea though

This is really interesting... (I have absolutely no use for any of this information yet I am enjoying this so much)

I'll definitely keep that in mind!

Thanks, I'll make sure to write a singular piece of dynamite into with a chicken standing on it in my story

the moment of silence when the chicken did it

Wow! I never thought of this!

I’ve personally learned a ton about narrative composition from watching BdoubleO’s videos. Adding small details like having parts that would be more moist be a slightly darker color or plants growing on them, having wear and tear on often used parts etc. really increases the immersion more than you think at first. Another great job with the video! I really love these explanations and to learn about the theory of both the color and composition of artwork through Minecraft

AoM mentioned - praise the Goose!

Great tip! I think ethoslab does a great use of forced perspective in his frogger game. He even talks about how he wants to force the player to focus on the game-which is why he makes it the most detailed-and tries to make the panel facades on the side less detailed, but still cool in the background department. To make them look far away like buildings or swamps.

Your contribution to Minecraft-art theory is so appreciated!

I love you Goose

I’m ngl I’m binging all your videos

This channel is insanely underrated, like everything is so well explained and organized, even I can understand it all! I don’t understand why you don’t have thousands of views on your videos

Disneyland does this a lot with their buildings

Love these videos Goose. Discussing things like color theory and composition through the lens of mc is such an innovative way to teach and learn. Are you an art teacher irl? You make things very digestible. I really appreciate your approach and effort.

This guy is the GOAT! I mean... the goose! (?)

13:53 GOOSE: "There is one block I can add that will change all of that..." *places block* ME: *writer's brain kicks into overdrive* I've been looking forward to this video for a while, and you delivered, Goose! ^0^ I can't wait to (attempt to) utilize some of these principles in my next build.

I definitely accidentally jumped onto the guide stones on my first play-through lol, but Skyrim was the first game I really decided to stick to the paths during a play-through. I remember being in awe of the composition and art of the map as you walk through the mountains and into designated area. I've been wondering how to capture that in Minecraft ever since. This video (and your whole series of videos) has been amazing!

I couldn’t quite get what you mean in this shorts because well it’s short

I can assure you that zero (0) chickens were harmed in the making of this video and that any apparent deaths were paid actors

That forced perspective talk reminds a lot of how video game skyboxes are often done. Great tool for those making custom maps as it can save time for building the stuff players will see up close.

14:55 NARRATIVE COMPOSITION! The blue gives me the Context that this is an Age of Empires Archery building, and the style that it's at least feudal age.

I learned a lot today, thanks Goose! 😊

A little tip, if you're seeing flashing black lines when trying to figure out the local color of a block, increase the mipmapping setting in video options!

OMG I HECKING LOVE JOURNEY (ive played it liek 20 times :33333)

Dude, your series made me absolutely hungry for more knowledge of design principles! Do you have any additional resources for further reading and research? I'd love to dive into it

Okay so, two things: 1- Your voice is absurdly relaxing, really. I'm sleepy and I could feel little tingles like the ASMR effect, it's really great. It's just like Ianxofour's voice. It's calming. 2- PLEASE make community showcase videos. I would love to send you a bunch of builds so you can comment about it and talk about how I could improve my skills using real life design.

I'm studying architecture engineering, and this is so helpful. Keep doing the great work pal ✨💚

Damn goose you're blowing up! 3k subs in like a month

this is a really good channel, thanks for posting this stuff for us

4:53 Omg it's the e- i mean, ikea colours! nothing else

what shader is being used at 17:48 ? i love the way the light hits the blocks

Yes! Your videos are all insipiring and clear, but composition is my favorite topic within graphical arts. I appreciate the mention of narrative and contextual composition, those are powerful and fun tools that often go overlooked. Keep it up!

This is so violent to many deaths .... no jk

The Goose is loose!!

Narrative hints in builds are key. Little things like having a splotch of a darker block, such as where water might be interacting with the build, can add an amazing amount of realism (and visual interest)

I loved the landscape demonstrations you built, those were really cool

this channel genuinely is the first channel that made me turn on my phone notification for uploads. i am a teacher myself and if i ever were to create educational content i can only hope it to be as accessible and enjoyable. this is truly inspiring, thank you.