For those who are wondering, he doesn't really say very much aside from, "Do it like this" or "You get something like this" or "It should look something like that." He continues to draw simpler shapes and he basically says, "If you struggle with drawing the body then you should probably study drawing the body in shapes first so that you get the overall concept." Basically, you don't really need to know what he's saying b/c he's just talking to himself (sort of) as he's drawing and not really giving any crucial information through his words. Just a little FYI to those who are curious.
@@Banana-cc5rx Yea, honestly, I don't believe people can learn from another artist. Unless its knowledge related to programs or something. But when it comes to art from imagination, you can only learn from exercises. Im improving a lot just by drawing every day.
@@DalaiLamaNYF well technically learning is copying. So i guess it's not wrong when lecturers ask us to copy their procedures, the rest is really up to our own imagination and effort.
Good to know, thanks! So basically you could watch this on mute and still learn a lot? I figure, since he's an artist, it's his job to communicate more from his drawings than his speech. :)
Leonardo Del Toro Lol This might as well be on mute because I don’t understand anything he’s saying. However, I’m watching closely and I’m learning as best I can. Improving little by little is a big step for me.
As a beginner you SHOULD stress about accurate strokes. Kim has already stressed about it before so many times that now he is at the point were he does not need to think as much of it. But its still there. Let’s make an example. If you are going to draw a circle and you only think about form, you are going to get a cylinder, or just a random shape for that matter. Accuracy is what makes it just that, accurate. Don’t try to skip steps that you see masters not doing, learn it really well first, then you can take liberties.
@Beemer063 oh lord. I started drawing with pencils again.......ive noticed my art has gotten better. Aaaaaaaand, it feels better to know i can erase something again.
It's mostly just mapping out the simple shapes in your head and in essence following the lines on the paper. that's why he made those construction blocks earlier.
Well that, what Shaun Page says, and drawing TONS so a lot of the forms and proportions are internalized to a point where you can start at any random point on the human body and construct onward from that, considering connections and perspective at the same time. From experience, I can tell you, it's more than just being able to draw primitives like cubes and cylinders in perspective and in my opinion, that's actually the easy part. The hard part is to make them work as a human body and integrate all the natural, detailed flowing forms of the human body in your line correctly. That requires a lot more practice and internalized knowledge.
It kinda is tho, he has a photographic memory. But anyone can get this good through lots of practice, its just that most people arent willing to practice and expect to just get good over night
Kim Jung Gi has mastered the 3/4th turn however he does it completely AWAY from normal perspective, rendering our perceptions of his angles and articulation of human figures very engaging. I am a huge fan.
@Antithesis well yes. But like I said this video still doesn't really teach you anything directly. It's like showing you how the process of building a car but without any foundation you won't be to do it. That's the issue with watching pros do it.
I've known people who have an annoyingly good (even excellent!) ability to recall what things look like. Ever heard of the crude oil pumper called a "horse-head" pump? Pretty complicated in the way it functions, but I know people who have figured it out and committed it to memory, just from one long look. Supposedly, Nestor Redondo, the comics artist, was also able to do this. It would certainly be a helpful ability. Along with endless practice, study and repetition. It's also nice to have a good teacher to *_guide_* you in your study, so you don't waste time on the wrong stuff.
Ok I guess lots a people want a translate...I dont know about English grammar exactly but I'll trying to tell u what He said. BASICALLY He said We have to understand about anatomy of human and animals body. Especially about angle of hips and bones structures. Think about someone in the box. And look at the multiple angle. Start observing . He said he did training a lot this way. And the Important it is You have to drawing everyday constantly. Because even just You got learn about how to simply drawing stuff from him now. But tomorrow You'll forgot almost everything. He sure about it. So training a lot. If u can drawing human body that means u already know how to drawing. So just keep going. And last thing is He talk about the FLOOR. First, drawing humans and think about angle, and than drawing floor bottom of human feet. Than u can drawing anything background stuff. Thats it. Cause he doesn't talking that much. And rest of it just silly joke :)
Wow you really explained a lot. Now it is much easier to follow along. He's such an important artist so any lesson he's willing to give is a blessing but we miss out if we can not understand some of the inside tips so THANK YOU for the translation; not too many people would be willing to do that for us.
Once I started thinking of drawing and "seeing" my drawings in my head the way he does it changed the way I see and take in the world around me and the way I approach even simple sketches now.
Without knowing Korean, his main emphasis is to draw in boxes and draw with boxes. That will give you the ideal fundemental anatomy. It's basically, what goes through his mind like every other master out there.
it's more of think of simple shapes that make up what you're trying to draw rather than a complex one such as a circle and cone shape for ice cream instead of a circular rounded atop a cone in one solid mass
Drawing boxes isn't going to magically give you "fundamental anatomy" whatever the fuck that means. It's supposed to help with you perspective and placing the figure in space properly. It's also useful to simplify complicated shapes into simple forms like somebody else already mentioned. Nothing he shows here is some mind blowing thing, a lot of books/videos focused on drawing will tell you basically the same stuff he's talking about here.
What a legend. He casually draws diagrams that could be straight out of a book with confidence and speed. His drawing pop out of the board as if hes drawing lines on real objects. Rest in peace.
don't worry guys I started learning korean last month to understand thisi demo, as soon as i grasp some vocabulary i'll start adding subs for Kim videos. edit> 3 weeks later ok so now i know all the consonants and vocals, gotta get into proper grammar now.
Geez Louise xD was hoping you'd see some humour. Well this was my bad. You're actually learning Korean, so best of luck, I hope to learn one day too. I'd suggest to not take life too seriously, or be afraid to laugh and smile. We all know life can take so much away. Anyway, have good day!
Besides the obvious difference in skill, there is another thing you have to take into account: when an amateur copies something like the human figure, it tends to focus on copying every line the way it is on the reference. But he is not doing that at all. He is actually focusing not on the line itself, but rather on the figure that he is drawing. How is the overall shape, what 3d form it insinuates, not replicating an image but suggesting a 3d form. It is completely different, like cubism and impressionism. Impressionists conceive the kmage as a static impression of light in your eyes, like an amateur sees things when starting (thou impressionists where professionals, just with a different philosophy). Cubists conceptualize the figure. You should try to do practice that way, conceptualizing. You will see amazing improvements faster. When you handle that, then go for the details of the image itself.
@@skeeterpeter5337 Artists tend to hate the word because it, "negates the hardwork they took to get there and implies art is a magical ability" but really a compliment is a compliment and people get fussy.
At first I was a tad bit upset there was no translation. But art is kinda like math in the sense it's universal. If you've done your own study his examples speak loud and clear. Thanks for this upload. Huge help.
dude you have know idea how much of help this video is to me to understand how he draws perspectives. thank you so much. true that i can't understand korean but still i can understand from his drawing work what he was trying to convey through entire video.
It is pleasure to look at his natural professionalism. He reached that level in drawing where it seams that he don't put any effort in creating those figures.
A perspective box around the character is a great way to constantly reference for perspective. Like at what angle to put the shoulders relative to each other.
He has this uncanny ability to draw what he sees in his head. I can do the same but somewhere along the way the signals break up, with some signals going to my feet, some go to the restroom for a pee, some stop for a smoke, and the the remaining signals reach my hand and want to draw penises....
None of the signals reach my hand. They all get lost at the first turn, walk down a dark alley, and are never heard from again. In the mean time my hand doesn't know what to do and is attempting to draw the same boring expressionless face I've drawn a million times before.
"He has this uncanny ability to draw what he sees in his head." That's the culmination of an incredibly long time spent studying the human body and form from real life/photo reference. If you spent as much time as Kim practicing/studying, you'd probably be around the same skill level. People think it's all talent. Most successful artists will tell you they started out drawing stick figures, or copying artwork line for line.
Id argue that most people wouldnt be as good as him even if they practiced as much. Some people learn much easier with less practice, this guy practiced most than 99% of people and is also a very good learner. I know people who have practiced for decades and are leagues behind Kim, they just don't learn as easily. But yeah, you won't know until you practice for 10k hours +++
Even when it's all said and done, it still comes down to use simple shapes for you to have a grasp of the anatomy. Put this to practice. It doesn't matter how talented you are. If you don't let your pencil run, you won't progress
Pour avoir un tel talent, il à travailler extrêmement dur ! Comme nous au debut il était, avec la pratique et l'amour du dessin il à créer son talent !
just to summize the video - all objects in the world have 3d form and the best way to learn proper anatomy is to remeber that formula zxy + knowledge (observative+visual memory) = good anatomy.
since I start to have the mindset to OBSERVE. I'm starting to see: how things work around me? how they look when viewed from different angles,?What's their basic shape? I can't resist drawing when I hold a pen and paper, I'm really happy to pour what new things I have learned and understand that day.
the way he broke the arm down into those basic prisms blew my mind. Never seen that before, someting just clicked in my head. Ah-hah moment thank you kind Korean teacher !
hi, so i know lots of artists (especially ones struggling with anatomy) probably clicked on this video to learn - but are ultimately becoming frustrated because: 1. you don’t speak korean and have no idea what he’s saying. 2. you’re trying to copy his techniques but are failing miserably. so, i’m here to offer some advice - learning artist to learning artist. i’d like to start off by saying i’m in no way a professional with anatomy, but i have been improving a lot lately - and i wish i had known this when i was younger. truth be told, you’re not going to learn much from copying artists who are well-informed in anatomy. you’re just not. yes, you’ll probably pick up basic anatomy figures - but in general your poses and overall understanding of the human body is going to lack severely. why? because your only attempt of trying to learn anatomy is by copying tutorials - which (most of the time) *won’t work*. once you learn some helpful tips on how to get started, you should transition into trying to do it on your own with references. i know how frustrating it is to be told to “just practice” when you’re looking for genuine drawing advice, but the cold hard truth is...practice is the only thing that’s going to improve your art. the more you hold off on studying the human figure, the more you stunt your growth as an artist. yes, anatomy is boring and frustrating but - as someone who started studying anatomy this summer - it has made the overall quality of my drawings SO MUCH BETTER. practice is the only way to improve, so go practice - and USE PHOTO REFERENCES!!!
Be right back just learning Korean
lol! So true.
HAHAAHAHA! Thanks dude, made my day! XD
Gyula Leon it's already been 6 months
Ahh Korean, that's going save me some time, i was going to start with Chinese, work my way through Asian languages until it made sense.
I know japanese but I don't know english. So here we go.
"Apple pen, pen apple. Apple pen, pineapple. I have a pen, I have a penis."
The price of this white board fluctuates everytime he uses marker and eraser!
hahahah, Da un poco de lastima cuando borra lo que a dibujado
lol
That pulled laughter from my lungs.
Lol 😂😂😂
Haha yeh true
For those who are wondering, he doesn't really say very much aside from, "Do it like this" or "You get something like this" or "It should look something like that." He continues to draw simpler shapes and he basically says, "If you struggle with drawing the body then you should probably study drawing the body in shapes first so that you get the overall concept."
Basically, you don't really need to know what he's saying b/c he's just talking to himself (sort of) as he's drawing and not really giving any crucial information through his words. Just a little FYI to those who are curious.
funny how that's how my lecturer was as well.
"Just follow my steps and you can do it as well" exact words.
@@Banana-cc5rx Yea, honestly, I don't believe people can learn from another artist. Unless its knowledge related to programs or something. But when it comes to art from imagination, you can only learn from exercises. Im improving a lot just by drawing every day.
@@DalaiLamaNYF well technically learning is copying. So i guess it's not wrong when lecturers ask us to copy their procedures, the rest is really up to our own imagination and effort.
Good to know, thanks! So basically you could watch this on mute and still learn a lot? I figure, since he's an artist, it's his job to communicate more from his drawings than his speech. :)
Leonardo Del Toro Lol
This might as well be on mute because I don’t understand anything he’s saying. However, I’m watching closely and I’m learning as best I can. Improving little by little is a big step for me.
he's more focused on capturing form than accuracy.. the beginner artist stress over perfectly accurate strokes
Took me a loooong time to get out of that habit
This change my life lol.
What do you mean exactly
I dont know why but i feel this could completely change my mentality
huh? looks like hes capturing both
As a beginner you SHOULD stress about accurate strokes. Kim has already stressed about it before so many times that now he is at the point were he does not need to think as much of it. But its still there. Let’s make an example. If you are going to draw a circle and you only think about form, you are going to get a cylinder, or just a random shape for that matter. Accuracy is what makes it just that, accurate. Don’t try to skip steps that you see masters not doing, learn it really well first, then you can take liberties.
He has insane line confidence.
Draw with a pen for a while, you'll understand a bit.
@Beemer063 oh lord. I started drawing with pencils again.......ive noticed my art has gotten better.
Aaaaaaaand, it feels better to know i can erase something again.
@Beemer063 nah, what im used to drawing, has gotten better, drawing beyond my skills would be better with a pencil.
@@introgauge
To add onto this, do it with a ball point pen. This pen type feels like a pencil with no friction.
@@kamikazeeeeee103 yeeeeeeeeeeeees, cheap ass ghetto ballpoint pens work miracles lol
39:16 finally something I can draw
Hahahah...same T^T
I want to like your comment but is on 69
Mr. frenchpotato true hero
That is even in perspective
same
GEEZE he makes it look so easy... I hope he's saying "I know this looks easy, but it isn't. It is my mutant power."
It's mostly just mapping out the simple shapes in your head and in essence following the lines on the paper. that's why he made those construction blocks earlier.
Well that, what Shaun Page says, and drawing TONS so a lot of the forms and proportions are internalized to a point where you can start at any random point on the human body and construct onward from that, considering connections and perspective at the same time.
From experience, I can tell you, it's more than just being able to draw primitives like cubes and cylinders in perspective and in my opinion, that's actually the easy part. The hard part is to make them work as a human body and integrate all the natural, detailed flowing forms of the human body in your line correctly. That requires a lot more practice and internalized knowledge.
you know he didn't start off this way. tons and tons of practice
It kinda is tho, he has a photographic memory. But anyone can get this good through lots of practice, its just that most people arent willing to practice and expect to just get good over night
you know you're an amazing artist / teacher when you can teach people who dont understand what you're saying. I learned a bunch just by watching :D
The Artist Block I was going to stop watching, but now I'm going to watch it all the way through and see what I can pick up. Thanks a bunch.
yep
Kim Jung Gi has mastered the 3/4th turn however he does it completely AWAY from normal perspective, rendering our perceptions of his angles and articulation of human figures very engaging. I am a huge fan.
thanks to your comment, I watched one of the most inspiring class of anatomy that I ever attend to. tyvm
It's just using forms in perspective, I guess that's what master Kim Jung gi said! Then studying many other things you want to learn!!
Rest in Peace!
Your art inspired me for so many years! Thank you so much for sharing your talent with us
I’m gonna miss him. He’s such a great artist.
What happened?
@@WhyTrashEarth He died of a heart attack in October.
@@Hazedragon97 That is so tragic... Thank you for telling me. RIP to a true Legend. We'll always remember you Kim Jung Gi
one of my favorites. i started drawing cyberpunk-type sceneries and his style is what got me into it.
“Hey Kim Jung Gi, where’s your eraser?”
Kim Jung Gi: “What’s an eraser?”
He used a duster. 10:45
@@yssdd773 bro thats a sponge
@@kopi6850 he needed a space 😂
If you skip 15 seconds your missing a whole image, hes really a master.
Dude literally
일상 강의 영상이 남아있어 다행이다 싶으면서도...그래서 더 보고싶은 정기샘...선생님의 친근한 목소리는 영원히 잊지 못할 거예요. 보고싶어요 정기샘.
I faked laugh when everyone else laughed just so I could be relatable
You confessing this makes it relatable.
basically if you mastered the cube you can draw almost anything
you mean anatomy and perspective. Any 5 year old can draw a cube if taught. This "class" doesn't really teach much tbh.
@Antithesis well yes. But like I said this video still doesn't really teach you anything directly. It's like showing you how the process of building a car but without any foundation you won't be to do it. That's the issue with watching pros do it.
@@Banana-cc5rx it's cause you have to know the process and practice. See how it's done and try your way out. You can't really teach this
⬜️
Yukesh Maharjan and what does “master the cube” mean exactly? What are the pieces of the mastery? Bet you can’t name one.
its like hes tracing but not
Not Kari Kim said himself that he creates a photo on his mind of the drawing. He observes things in their natural habitat. basically mind tracing.
I've known people who have an annoyingly good (even excellent!) ability to recall what things look like. Ever heard of the crude oil pumper called a "horse-head" pump? Pretty complicated in the way it functions, but I know people who have figured it out and committed it to memory, just from one long look. Supposedly, Nestor Redondo, the comics artist, was also able to do this. It would certainly be a helpful ability. Along with endless practice, study and repetition. It's also nice to have a good teacher to *_guide_* you in your study, so you don't waste time on the wrong stuff.
Not Kari He traces his think :D
People that take in a lot of fiction...like scifi n fantasy normally have a knack for what things look like....its good to fill ur visual library
He doesn't want to be tracer
김화백님... 진짜 그리워요
Every time he draws all I could say is “Wow” with a speechless and surprised face.
HE’s SOOO GOOOD
Rest in peace legend.
Ok I guess lots a people want a translate...I dont know about English grammar exactly but I'll trying to tell u what He said. BASICALLY He said We have to understand about anatomy of human and animals body. Especially about angle of hips and bones structures. Think about someone in the box. And look at the multiple angle. Start observing . He said he did training a lot this way. And the Important it is You have to drawing everyday constantly. Because even just You got learn about how to simply drawing stuff from him now. But tomorrow You'll forgot almost everything. He sure about it. So training a lot. If u can drawing human body that means u already know how to drawing. So just keep going. And last thing is He talk about the FLOOR.
First, drawing humans and think about angle, and than drawing floor bottom of human feet. Than u can drawing anything background stuff.
Thats it. Cause he doesn't talking that much. And rest of it just silly joke :)
Don't worry about grammar, I understood you perfectly. Thank you for translating this, this was a great help! I'll practice hard!
@@hithisisandreas you are so sweet!! Im so glad to help
Thank you very much! 😘
Thank you!
Wow you really explained a lot. Now it is much easier to follow along. He's such an important artist so any lesson he's willing to give is a blessing but we miss out if we can not understand some of the inside tips so THANK YOU for the translation; not too many people would be willing to do that for us.
In my eyes he's the greatest of all times, no one could do what he did, no one,z RIP master Kim
The way he draws is pleasing in so many levels.
The level of his drawing skills is absurd. So inspiring.
Once I started thinking of drawing and "seeing" my drawings in my head the way he does it changed the way I see and take in the world around me and the way I approach even simple sketches now.
every time he erases something i cry T_T
Without knowing Korean, his main emphasis is to draw in boxes and draw with boxes. That will give you the ideal fundemental anatomy. It's basically, what goes through his mind like every other master out there.
it's more of think of simple shapes that make up what you're trying to draw rather than a complex one such as a circle and cone shape for ice cream instead of a circular rounded atop a cone in one solid mass
damn, I was hoping this video had the secrets to miraculous art talent. well, at least now I know the free course I'm taking is on the right track
Drawing boxes isn't going to magically give you "fundamental anatomy" whatever the fuck that means.
It's supposed to help with you perspective and placing the figure in space properly.
It's also useful to simplify complicated shapes into simple forms like somebody else already mentioned.
Nothing he shows here is some mind blowing thing, a lot of books/videos focused on drawing will tell you basically the same stuff he's talking about here.
r.i.p kim jung gi 😢
What a legend. He casually draws diagrams that could be straight out of a book with confidence and speed. His drawing pop out of the board as if hes drawing lines on real objects. Rest in peace.
Dont worry about eng sub, hes not really teaching by talking... so... just enjoy his drawings :)
REally?
jesse pinkman no
He’s actually talking about how to smoke tomatoes throughout the session
Pushy
Ya, I think that well.
don't worry guys I started learning korean last month to understand thisi demo, as soon as i grasp some vocabulary i'll start adding subs for Kim videos.
edit> 3 weeks later
ok so now i know all the consonants and vocals, gotta get into proper grammar now.
Well hurry up man! How else do you think I'll absorb his insane knowledge bombs? How!? ..Yeah, that's right, didn't think so.
don't be so anxious its fucking hard, if you think you can do it faster then be my guest.
Hard? You wanna talk 'bout hard? Last week I stubbed my toe and I only cried 5 times. Yeah, that's right, now back to work we go
hopefully the majority of people will be more grateful than you, that's all that matters.
Geez Louise xD was hoping you'd see some humour. Well this was my bad. You're actually learning Korean, so best of luck, I hope to learn one day too. I'd suggest to not take life too seriously, or be afraid to laugh and smile. We all know life can take so much away. Anyway, have good day!
9:15 free wifi !!!
How come there's no comments 😂😂 that's hilarious
@@gigagenie 3년전이여서 더 많을줄 생각했는데 ㅋㅋㅋ 아닌가??
이걸 알아들을 수 있다니 왜인지 기쁘다
RIP
정기 선생님
진짜 라이브 드로잉쇼 보고 싶었는데 이젠 유투브속에서만 보네요
Bawling at the fact he can draw a god like body under a second while I can't even do it right under 4 hours.
He probably draws more than a half of his day everyday since he was in kindergarten, do you?
Besides the obvious difference in skill, there is another thing you have to take into account: when an amateur copies something like the human figure, it tends to focus on copying every line the way it is on the reference. But he is not doing that at all. He is actually focusing not on the line itself, but rather on the figure that he is drawing. How is the overall shape, what 3d form it insinuates, not replicating an image but suggesting a 3d form. It is completely different, like cubism and impressionism. Impressionists conceive the kmage as a static impression of light in your eyes, like an amateur sees things when starting (thou impressionists where professionals, just with a different philosophy). Cubists conceptualize the figure.
You should try to do practice that way, conceptualizing. You will see amazing improvements faster. When you handle that, then go for the details of the image itself.
@@animaetmateria3578 its basically, "this is how it should look like" mentality.
와… 알고리즘에 이게 뜨네…
정말 훌륭한 예술가셨습니다
정말 모자람 없으신 예술가ㅠ
i feel bad for people who call this guy "talented". Its obviously hard work.
he's not talented?
@@skeeterpeter5337 Artists tend to hate the word because it, "negates the hardwork they took to get there and implies art is a magical ability" but really a compliment is a compliment and people get fussy.
@@skeeterpeter5337 he is talented, but you can't get to that level without hardwork.
Is Both
You need both. Talent without hard work becomes wasted potential
영어로 말할 줄 알고 각오하면서 들어왔는데 한국어네ㅋㅋㄲㅋㅋㄲㅋㅋㄲ
국산품 ㅋㅋㅋ
Well God bless you and everyone else here
What I just learned:
Life is all about cubes and angles
This guy has some next level talent, he draws amazing pieces of art without needing a reference picture or using pencils!
D. B. Cooper >calling thousands of hours worth of practice “talent”
students are lucky to have such a gifted artist teaching them...
At first I was a tad bit upset there was no translation. But art is kinda like math in the sense it's universal. If you've done your own study his examples speak loud and clear. Thanks for this upload. Huge help.
RIP, he was a legend
dude you have know idea how much of help this video is to me to understand how he draws perspectives. thank you so much.
true that i can't understand korean but still i can understand from his drawing work what he was trying to convey through entire video.
I keep expecting applause after every drawing
In countries that are not United States of America, people actually respect artist by remaining quiet until the end of the presentation.
Rest in peace 🙏
12:47 That joke was probably hilarious.
Actually he said. " Im lefthandle but im practicing with my right hand" 😂😂
Paranoiia -nosvendearriba Omg, he’s ambidextrous?
XXXXXD
"교인이면서 성인만화를 그린 데"
actually he says, "(I'm) A christian that draws racy doodles?"
It is pleasure to look at his natural professionalism. He reached that level in drawing where it seams that he don't put any effort in creating those figures.
Nonchalantly draws a skeleton.
Me: Nonchalantly fail at drawing a proper box
A perspective box around the character is a great way to constantly reference for perspective. Like at what angle to put the shoulders relative to each other.
Amazing how he retains gesture with boxy construction, I always forget boxes can have organic curves
He’s incredible man I can’t get enough of watching this guy
he's doing this all in his head while drawing because i've never seen him use any guidelines. Kim is super human.
Imagine him being your art teacher
하하 난 한국인이라 자막 없어도 된다
저도여
한국인 있누
저도여!!
Something tells me that I shouldn't be here
Rip 보고싶어요
This is a man with unlimited passion for his work and a lifetime of practice with his craft
Thank you for sharing this.
알고리즘 도통 이해 할 수가 없네 ㅌㅌㅋㅋㅋ ㅌㅌㅋㅋ ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 암튼 슥슥 그려내는거 진짜 신기..
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
ㅌㅋㅋㄱㅋㄱㄲ
Estoy de acuerdo
하....하...한국인이다악!!!!
ㅇㅈㅋㅋㅁㅋ
와... 감탄만 나온다...
So talent !! Incredible
if i drew any of this i would have framed then saved for my life
He is amazing! He can just see the shapes and forms without any trouble.
so amazing artist he is!
He has this uncanny ability to draw what he sees in his head. I can do the same but somewhere along the way the signals break up, with some signals going to my feet, some go to the restroom for a pee, some stop for a smoke, and the the remaining signals reach my hand and want to draw penises....
Heads up when you put up a video of yourself at work.
None of the signals reach my hand. They all get lost at the first turn, walk down a dark alley, and are never heard from again. In the mean time my hand doesn't know what to do and is attempting to draw the same boring expressionless face I've drawn a million times before.
*_LOL_* Don't be so hard on your worthless self... ;)
"He has this uncanny ability to draw what he sees in his head." That's the culmination of an incredibly long time spent studying the human body and form from real life/photo reference. If you spent as much time as Kim practicing/studying, you'd probably be around the same skill level. People think it's all talent. Most successful artists will tell you they started out drawing stick figures, or copying artwork line for line.
Id argue that most people wouldnt be as good as him even if they practiced as much. Some people learn much easier with less practice, this guy practiced most than 99% of people and is also a very good learner. I know people who have practiced for decades and are leagues behind Kim, they just don't learn as easily.
But yeah, you won't know until you practice for 10k hours +++
R.I.P.😢
This is the first time seeing this video I’ve been drawing for 45yrs and I learned so much thank you for who ever posted this
what a great speed and he knows the exact bones of animals & humans , the real master
Subtitles would be awesome...
Even when it's all said and done, it still comes down to use simple shapes for you to have a grasp of the anatomy. Put this to practice. It doesn't matter how talented you are. If you don't let your pencil run, you won't progress
The legend, the master, the one and all mighty may you rest in peace. Tears still flow through my eyes till this day.
Fantastic video. Thank you for sharing this
Que afortunados el que tomo clases con el Sr. Kim como me hubiera gustado verlo dibujar en vivo. 😓 Talento brillante en esas manos. 👏👏
verdad 😥😥
Pour avoir un tel talent, il à travailler extrêmement dur ! Comme nous au debut il était, avec la pratique et l'amour du dessin il à créer son talent !
*every titan is on the board*
I'm glad this person record this even though i don't understand a thing👏👏
신기하신 분이야ㅋㅋ대단하고ㅋ 존경합니다ㅠ
just to summize the video - all objects in the world have 3d form and the best way to learn proper anatomy is to remeber that formula zxy + knowledge (observative+visual memory) = good anatomy.
GeoKorf thanks
Bet you draw like shit summarize.
Me sorprende en como el dibuja en 20 segundos lo que yo no he podido en semanas ... Es realmente un genio.
he just randomly draws a perfect skeleton of a cat without any reference and without any pauses...
空間が広がっていく感じ好き
Kim Jung gi Es el mejor del mundo!! Me encanto el video 😁😁😁
May the legend rest in peace ✌️
since I start to have the mindset to OBSERVE. I'm starting to see: how things work around me? how they look when viewed from different angles,?What's their basic shape? I can't resist drawing when I hold a pen and paper, I'm really happy to pour what new things I have learned and understand that day.
the way he broke the arm down into those basic prisms blew my mind. Never seen that before, someting just clicked in my head. Ah-hah moment thank you kind Korean teacher !
The master of perspective and fish eye.
This is the kind of anatomy teachers that ive always wabted not those teachers who keeps murr murring infront bur u can’t even learn a single thing
Bitch you mean murmuring?
This video changed my life. Thank you so much for everything.
Seeing him erase gives me so much confidence. Now I know there's hope and I'm not inept when I make mistakes and have to erase. Thanks for this video.
hi, so i know lots of artists (especially ones struggling with anatomy) probably clicked on this video to learn - but are ultimately becoming frustrated because:
1. you don’t speak korean and have no idea what he’s saying.
2. you’re trying to copy his techniques but are failing miserably.
so, i’m here to offer some advice - learning artist to learning artist. i’d like to start off by saying i’m in no way a professional with anatomy, but i have been improving a lot lately - and i wish i had known this when i was younger.
truth be told, you’re not going to learn much from copying artists who are well-informed in anatomy. you’re just not. yes, you’ll probably pick up basic anatomy figures - but in general your poses and overall understanding of the human body is going to lack severely. why? because your only attempt of trying to learn anatomy is by copying tutorials - which (most of the time) *won’t work*. once you learn some helpful tips on how to get started, you should transition into trying to do it on your own with references.
i know how frustrating it is to be told to “just practice” when you’re looking for genuine drawing advice, but the cold hard truth is...practice is the only thing that’s going to improve your art. the more you hold off on studying the human figure, the more you stunt your growth as an artist. yes, anatomy is boring and frustrating but - as someone who started studying anatomy this summer - it has made the overall quality of my drawings SO MUCH BETTER. practice is the only way to improve, so go practice - and USE PHOTO REFERENCES!!!
It's lucky that we all speak korean, otherwise we would've been in big trouble
You dont need to know what hes saying to take something from this. Art is universal, let what hes drawing speak for itself
...who's gonna tell him?
If you want it in english, just go buy Bridgman's books on figure drawing. This is his exact methods.
Yup *intense sweating*
this is very insightful thank you for the upload.
he makes it look so easy!
The amount of information in his head is amazing..
Seria todo un honor para mí aprender de este gran maestro
This guy is never stop thinking, or imagine things, or whatever it is..
It's so damn satisfying to see him draw S and C curves with ease.
Admiro su trabajo es admirable ojalad algún día llegue a ser tan bueno como el me voy a esforzar todo lo que pueda
I feel like i've learned way more with him not even understanding Korean than in the last 10 years.
Amazing !!
Wow this really showed me how much art is a language. I have no understanding of this language or anything, but I somehow understood everything.
13:43 so detailed body, arms, legs, perfect perspective ... and face be like ._.
Realistic Face man :v