Drawing - Ink drawing Demonstration

Watch as Aaron draws & answers your questions! Looking for Art Education & Digital Brushes? Check Out My Site: CreatureArtTeacher.com
** Subscribe to My Channel for More Art & Animation Videos: **
kzbin.info_c...
============================
Like my work? Follow me for More:
============================
Twitter: / aaronblaiseart
Instagram: / aaronblaiseart
Facebook: / theartofaaronblaise
** Find More Art Lessons and Tutorials at my Website: **
CreatureArtTeacher.com/?src=yt
Watch MORE episodes:
Painting Rajah from "Aladdin" in Photoshop:
• Speed Painting - Photo...
Creating Textures with Photoshop Texture Brushes:
goo.gl/WPGVO3
Time Lapse Painting “Nubian Warriors”:
goo.gl/JrVhp6
============================
About Aaron Blaise:
============================
Aaron Blaise is an animation feature film director and wildlife artist.
For 21 years Aaron worked with Disney helping to create some of the greatest animated films ever made. During that time he worked as an animator or supervising animator on "The Rescuers Down Under", "Beauty and the Beast", "Aladdin", "The Lion King", "Pocahontas", "Mulan" and more.
In 2003 he was co-director of "Brother Bear" for which he earned an Oscar nomination for Best Animated Feature Film.
After "Brother Bear" he helped to develop several projects but ultimately left Disney to pursue an opportunity back home in Florida. Aaron recently served as 2D Animation Supervisor and Character Designer for the "The Bear and the Hare" an advertisement loved by millions around the world. (vimeo.com/78740926)
Aaron currently is working on his mission to bring affordable art education and animation training to the world through his website: CreatureArtTeacher.com/?src=yt

[@no-ll9um]

Every Video of you is a pleasure for us - thanks :3

[@wolfpawdrawsstudio4253]

This was a great vid today good job Aaron

[@artworkfly4319]

Beautiful and Creative

[@danieldias4333]

Rare illustrator.

[@beckycoburn1]

@The Art of Aaron Blaise, Hey there, love your work! I have a request for you please, do some with lady hidden in the picture like "Kley did. Also a good suggestion that you add links to the products that you refer to in your description leading to Amazon with you as a affiliate. Hoping to glean talent from your teachings... BMarie~

[@mahfoudsabrou4506]

مرحبا أرون لك كل الحب والمودة أنت أنسان ناذر أتمني لك دوام الصحة والهناء صديقي.

[@GouacheArtist]

Are there any other pen and ink artist besides Kley that inspire you?

[@AaronBlaiseArt]

Charles Dana Gibson

[@noemiapereira6670]

I loved lion king, thought it was perfection, until I've learned it was a shamelless copy from Kimba, and disney were just jerks to the original authors. Unfortunely, it ruined the movie for me.

[@AaronBlaiseArt]

Yeah. That'd be awful if it were true, but it's not...so...

[@noemiapereira6670]

@@AaronBlaiseArt I'm not going to engage in an argument, that was not my aim, just to share a feeling of dissapointment. But you worked on the movie and worked for disney, so I can understand your stance. But It would be so much better if disney admitted that consciously or not they took inspiration from Kimba and made the story bigger. Just as Tesuko admitted that Bambi was his inspiration and Walt Disney his hero. This disney position of "we don't knew who he was or what kimba was" it really sucks. In this video I just watched, you gave credit to Gibson and urge people to check Kley's work (thank you for that) That is what artist do and I am learning from you just by watching you ink. That is why it is incompreensible to me, this stance to another great artist that was just happy for the recognision and consider flatery. But again... great videos :)

[@skyl4943]

It is. You know how To use internet right ? www.hollywoodreporter.com/amp/heat-vision/lion-king-kimba-white-lion-does-disney-need-come-clean-1225822 "Of course, we were urged to sue Disney by some in our industry. But we're a small, weak company. It wouldn't be worth it anyway. … Disney's lawyers are among the top 20 in the world." You prefer liying instead of the truth ; Tezuka Productions' position, wrote the Chronicle's Charles Burress, also had to be considered within "a Japanese cultural context where preservation of good corporate relations is prized over public criticism."