#58 - Robh Ruppel, Part 2

Continuing with Robh on unfinished conversation, you can check Part 1 here:
• #57 - Robh Ruppel, Part 1
Robh Ruppel is an art director for films and video games. He's also an author of book Graphic L.A.
www.robhruppel.com
Follow Robh on social media:
/ robh.ruppel
/ robhruppel
/ robhrr
Graphic L.A. - amzn.to/2n6DIjN
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/ artcafetv
And check out this sexy mugs!:
gumroad.com/artcafetv

[@Compufighter]

When Robh mentions the book Art & Fear is he talking about the one buy David Bayles and Redorland?

[@miketurner9906]

Can we get a demo from the guest in the future?

[@ankityadav6447]

please bring these guys Mike nash mean goreng earl jacob ruan jia Stephan Martiniere

[@1993stratis]

Sparth,Sparth,Spaaaaarth

[@irakligariba]

Andy Kaufman?? 0:16

[@TheSoijohn]

I've got a weird feeling that finding one style would be still connected to process, in a way. Because a lot of people say what you guys said : a style is something just happens to you naturally, making mistakes, experiencing life, but also in finding a way to work that is doing it for you ? I mean very concretely, doing things a certain way in photoshop for example, with a lot of selection and layer modes and custom brushes etc etc will give you a different vibe than working more like a painter thinking about brush strokes and the texture of things on the canvas, right ? So maybe the idea for beginners would be to try different things, have fun with it ( maybe yes, looking at other people way of doing things if you like them or just come up with your own ) and you will find a style ? is this a good idea ? what do you think ? I have been struggling with this specific question for a long time now, because i love a lot of different things, people, styles, etc. and you talking about cutting out every stylistic reference, taking a break from artstation, facebook, instagram, and other is making me think...