Hope you enjoyed the video! As mentioned, you can check out the free anime study guide here - oridays.com/animestudy 📝 P.S. I wasn't able to fit this into the video but wanted to share it anyway: Upon reading some of my old notes I found out that I thought about quitting multiple times throughout the journey. It was bizzare since I didn't remember at all until I read those notes again. I heard someone say before "you're not an artist until you've thought about quitting at least once." So we're definitely not alone in how difficult the journey can be. And probably the biggest 'secret' to art is sticking to it, and pushing through all the hard times. Keep at it gang 💪
@morrymar32952 ай бұрын
thanks gang for the video and the tips
@Mustafawazhere2 ай бұрын
Bro pls make ur vtuber character a male bro PLEASE i've been watching u for a long time i barely managed to imagine ur voice with a face- ( and cat ears ofc ) DO A COMMUNTIY VOTE ( I'll fight for this fr )
@lackingagoodname39302 ай бұрын
Please don’t take better help sponsors
@raidev_2 ай бұрын
@@Mustafawazhere it's none of your business how someone represents themself
@LuckyBenjamin_2 ай бұрын
Hey uhm great video but did you do research about betterhelp? I havent done much research myself but well Im not getting sponsered here and I have heard some bad stuff about it
@ZeroKung23092 ай бұрын
This video doesn’t just give us an artist’s perspective, it’s like a therapist guiding us through life’s journey and a successful mindset. I truly enjoyed your story, and I’m so glad that I found your channel. Thank you, Ori!
@swordart24312 ай бұрын
i swear i saw you on some ff videos, i did not expect to see you here also
@Kiegs_2 ай бұрын
fancy seeing you here 🤨
@LiterallyFreminet2 ай бұрын
This comment is sponsored by betterhelp, huh?
@Scuffty2 ай бұрын
hi person who comments on fe2 videos randomly
@faithfullilac2 ай бұрын
wow zero @!!
@JustSomeoneFallen2 ай бұрын
When I was in grade school I used to draw super well but due to struggles in life, I stopped all my hobbies and lost interest in most things I loved doing. Now in high school, I started drawing again but I noticed all my drawings sucked unlike before. I practiced for about 2 weeks and I drew a character for about 3-5ish hours I was proud of it, and I showed it to my "friends", and they said my drawing was... bad. After that I never drew once, but... this video gave me hope! Thank you for this video Ori! To anyone who reads this, I hope you have a nice day
@centoroanti21982 ай бұрын
I was in a similar situation too, but I was a complete beginner, and after a month of daily practice, I created one piece of art that I thought was really cool, but they just said it was total garbage and laughed. Maybe the drawing really was terrible, but at that moment I felt like complete shit. Although I didn't lose my motivation to draw after that, I just don't want to show my art to anyone anymore, because people who have never drawn or picked up a pencil don't understand how difficult it is for a beginner to create anything at all.
@yuuki-the-artist2 ай бұрын
oh no!! i’m guessing you’re calling them “friends” because you dumped them? if so, that good! i’m glad to hear you’re better now! i may not know you, but please don’t let “friends” discourage you! ❤
@JoJoboiWav2 ай бұрын
If you only stopped for that, it just means you didn't want to draw and improve that bad atm. Real men just keep playing the game to improve their performances methodically
@flosamuu2 ай бұрын
same, but I was smaller and my brother ripped up my art piece. I got upset (of course), but my mother told me it wasn't good enough to begin with. I don't blame them though. It's my fault that I quit and stopped practicing. It is irresponsible to blame them for stunting my growth (i.e. "oh, I would've totally mastered that if it weren't for your words, and so I stopped"). I just couldn't be bothered/didn't have the time to. Now I'm beginning to take it up again, just for fun
@JustSomeoneFallen2 ай бұрын
@@yuuki-the-artist mhm, i dont need friends who are bad influences in my life so I dumped about 70% of them.
@MauveButterfly2 ай бұрын
"I'll see you guys again, hopefully, at twenty thousand hours." Hopefully we see you again before that.
@sorkinquinzel2 ай бұрын
AI it's so much better. I could do this with just a few prompts. In Japan, Loli it's a pretty common thing and being graped by one of your family members it's also a pretty common thing. I just watched a lot of Hs, and everyone should to watch and swipe up and down his 🐓 while watching H or 👧🏼s You can insult me, I Do Not Read Replies, and of course, you will get more likes than me.
@brlin3Ай бұрын
@@sorkinquinzel Theyluvliv gets more likes than you bozo
@aquisuiАй бұрын
@@sorkinquinzel bro what
@youssefbencheikh863721 күн бұрын
@@sorkinquinzel bro what
@dinoyt191615 күн бұрын
@@sorkinquinzel had a stroke reading this
@SlimeyHD2 ай бұрын
Hearing how much you struggled in the beginning gives me some hope again! On the internet you usually you just see the success of the people and never the path that lead to the success so this video is really helping me understand that I am not a slow learner but just need to stay consistent. Thank you ori!
@xMabel19x2 ай бұрын
Me too!
@hadrianhexe96032 ай бұрын
I think the one thing that gave me a great boost in motivation was, as cocky as it sounds, going back through one of my favourite artist's art and looking at the earlier art work and being like 'i can do better than that.' It makes you realize that these people are literally just like you, they just worked to improve so if you work as well, you'll get there eventually.
@yukishika.yamamoto2 ай бұрын
As someone who taught violin for 22 years, I realised that the 10,000 hour rule works better if the learner is mindful, is aware of one's ultimate goal and does research on how to get there. Illustration wise, playing Azur Lane helped me to improve a lot as I observe their artwork from various points like anatomy, proportions, and inking.
@madhuripendam46502 ай бұрын
How does rule affect us and why is it important 🤔 please tell me more about it
@FlowMH2 ай бұрын
@@madhuripendam4650 It was explained throughout the video. Basically, taking the different rpg-like "skills" he mentioned, you choose which elements to focus on and then practice by creating works yourself which you analyze for points of improvement, or study the anatomy of subjects that allign with the element of your interest. Yes, you can just keep drawing non-stop for thousands of hours without doing anything else, but the speed at which you'll actually improve will be greater if you factored in research, studies, and generally be very analytical of not only your own works but others too. Understanding is important. This can be applied to any skill, really. Even something entirely different like programming...
@madhuripendam46502 ай бұрын
Thank you very much di/bhaiya through this video I learnt how lazy I was being without any consistency , efforts and complained to myself not being able to do anything. I'm loser the worst all that but the dialogue by Ori's ex made realise that I was dreaming all the time
@freakish17322 ай бұрын
Another tip for any aspiring artists that I picked up from Marc Brunet Observation haki(Just look at your favourite artists drawings)... Not just look but look hard and thoroughly for a few minutes without drawing but just imagining the process you would follow while drawing that subject matter... Do it enough times with all your focus and you'll start seeing lines float in your head(the amount time is obviously different for everyone)
@RavenIsBlue2 ай бұрын
Brunet is the only teacher who REALLY gets thru to me in a digustable way. I dont think he is "the best", per sey, but his teaching method is the only one that really helped me, even tho i understood from others. I love his teaching so much
@dadolphinplayz2 ай бұрын
"seeing lines float in your head" im not schizo tho
@reionnyx2 ай бұрын
This kind of haki will show after you know your tools good enough... so practice more 😅
@Oreoareyumyum2 ай бұрын
@dadolphinplayz it's visualizing
@dadolphinplayz2 ай бұрын
@@Oreoareyumyum wait people can just do that??
@jonwicktvАй бұрын
As a 22 year old who feels lost in life at school and and stuck in a deep depression and anxiety for the past few years, this video is an amazing motivator for me. Thank you for this gem of a video, you'll never understand how much you're changing the world man.
That part where you said that when you have a calling to be creative, and you ignore it, everything just feels wrong -- I felt that. I used to get so depressed after watching people perform on stage, and then I realized it wasn't just petty jealousy - I just really wanted to do that sort of thing. Now I'm involved in musical performance and I'm so much happier.
@schindy63852 ай бұрын
This did so much for my mental health. I am currently at around 400 hours and I kept on judging myself for not being as good as I expected myself to be. It is nice to see that someone whos art I appreciate (ori) took a long amount of time and I might just need more time. It kinda made me realise that I am not bad, I just didnt spend enough time on it yet
@luzztheluzzer2 ай бұрын
You’re actually the best guidance for me here on youtube, you actually know how to tell and make people listen. It’s so entertaining to listen and watch who has the same dream as mine and listen to their journey. Thank you Ori.
@Naescent2 ай бұрын
This is honestly the best, most condensed video on art I've watched. It feels like this is the only video anyone would ever need to learn art, besides some fundamentals videos. Great work!
@sael50842 ай бұрын
Show us what you learned dear ❤
@The99DragonSlayerАй бұрын
Next level dickriding for the author's like. He learned how to use digital art as a crutch and started sexualizing minors, not a single basic of art was touched in this video. On top of that he sold out to a horrible company, Better Help, for a few more pennies. Up your standards.
@Oni-Joshu28 күн бұрын
I agree with your sentiment, I would like to add, however, that I think this methodology is a good mirror for most skills, talents, fitness, or even careers in life. It occurred to me while watching this video that this thought process can be applied to most things. Which is an important idea that I'd like to keep in my back pocket.
@lolovecat2 ай бұрын
As an artist who drew for more than 10 000 hours and still feel like I'm unable to break the bottleneck, it's inspiring yet making me anxious as my artist friends don't give me helpful feedbacks and grinding isn't enough to make me past that level You're amazing
@4ryd5112 ай бұрын
good luck
@lolovecat2 ай бұрын
@@4ryd511 thanks
@josephgasapo3537Ай бұрын
Others dont even make it in 500,000 hours while others make it in less than 1000 hours. Its a combination of Talent and many othet external factors including luck (having a perfect mentor)
@door987515 күн бұрын
@@josephgasapo3537 500k hours is 57 years bro you gotta be drawing before you even thought of being conceived
@josephgasapo353715 күн бұрын
@@door9875 some people's learning curve are beyond the human lifetime, this is why talent is all about having the quickest learning curve.
@threenotesoddity2 ай бұрын
Taking sponsorship deals from better help in 2024 is wild
@takimi_nada2 ай бұрын
great video, tainted by a terrible company. at least ori got money i guess. i hope they didn't sign a deal for multiple videos
@Murimz2 ай бұрын
Whats bad with em?
@xaf150012 ай бұрын
@@Murimz Just a bad product in general. The therapy they offer is done by unlicensed therapists. It's digital, so if the client ever wants to meet up, they can't. And since the client is "already in therapy", it lessens the chance of the seeking other therapists, which is a completely normal step to do since therapy is very personal and you need to find the therapist that vibes with you.
@C7y3232 ай бұрын
@@xaf15001 Lmao I had a friend who told her better help "therapist" how she was abused as a kid and doesn't want to have kids and they told her "Why would you not want children, they're the gift God gave to you as a woman, you should be having kids." LMAO
@b4nacat2 ай бұрын
i think better help is trying to come back because in the script he said “licensed therapist” so they might’ve changed but it’s still unforgivable
@Tenohira_tenoАй бұрын
Watching your video kinda kickstarted a feeling in me which doesnt go away and im grateful of it, my motivation was seeing the history of your progress and where you are at now so i just want to keep going so one day i could look back and say "heh... my art wasnt that good now that i see" and keep pushing foward until i reach the top of the mountain
@ContinentalDrip2 ай бұрын
I've been trying to learn anime style art for the past 4 years but i never met any major improvement or breakthrough, and for a while I just did the cycle of doing it again and just quitting, I felt like I was stuck in this beginner's hell. That was until i found some of your tutorials recently when i actually started to improve. I'm still very VERY BAD at drawing anime style art, but after watching your videos and my Japanese friend motivating me recently, finally after 4 years of quitting I finally started to improve even if it's just that minor 0.1% improvement, it felt like a very MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH and I couldn't thank you enough! I still have a long way to go but having your tutorials makes it easier. Thank you from Indonesia!
@oridays2 ай бұрын
Really happy to hear that! The small steps and bits of progress are definitely things to be proud of since that's what builds up to big improvements over time :) Good luck and keep at it!
@qqwweeww24682 ай бұрын
20,000 DOLLAR DONATION?!!!!!!!!!
@sem_re2 ай бұрын
@@qqwweeww2468 its in indonesian rupees, which is around 2 dollars in aud, idk which currency you use but you can convert it on google. but money had different worth in different countries, so the conversion won't be 100% accurate. and i think youtube doesn't allow big donations so 2k would be hard to give on here lol.
@AIpodcastlive2 ай бұрын
20k idr 😂😂 $1 only @@qqwweeww2468
@mlgrizzy2 ай бұрын
@@qqwweeww2468that’s Rupiahs it’s converted into 1.29$ USD. Still very nice.
@JH-pe3ro2 ай бұрын
I'm old enough to have taken this kind of journey through programming, and then I decided I wanted to do it again with drawing and comics - and along the way I gradually narrowed that to traditional, mostly black and white inks. While I'm probably not at the 10,000 hour mark, it takes less time when you're doing the new game plus, and that's mostly because of learned patience, access to resources, and selective focus 😅 I would say this about the skills, though. Most narrow/deep skills can be successfully introduced at between 10 and 100 hours, which is much less intimidating than "10,000 to mastery". That's the level where, if you're doing something for a class, that level of effort will give you a major breakthrough and let you pass a test, even if it's not with a perfect grade. The biggest difficulty in the early phases of drawing is that there are actually a lot of ways to narrow things down, but each one takes you away from the language and initial motivations: "draw this character" has to be broken down to a bunch of technical things about how to compose a scene and making use of reference and applying perspective and so on. Those barriers are overcome by telling yourself to immerse yourself in each of these fragments of language for a while so that you can bring them out fluidly when you return back to "draw this character". The hardest part is always in that early committment of going from hour 1 to hour 2. It's not going from hour 999 to hour 1000 that's hard. Thus my current study project is to work through each page of Bridgman's "100 hands" book, just copying and doing some breakdowns a few different ways. Instead of counting hours, I count pages. I've done this with anatomy, animal drawing, and composition already. At the 80% mark, my hand drawing has definitely improved, although my success rate when working from imagination remains mixed.
@86fifty2 ай бұрын
Scrolling thru the comments, I wanted to thank you for giving the name of a resource to actually help other watchers
@kamui240sxАй бұрын
You explaining how you felt with not creating is exactly how I feel right now, everyone saying how you are doing great because you have a stable job, while feeling depressed, I work a lot of hours and I get paid great but I’m miserable and felt empty not creating because I have no time, so I also decided to get a job with less hours to have more time to learn how to create art, I don’t really care about becoming a famous artist, I just love art… so I really appreciate this video
@MrAflac_12 ай бұрын
This video gave me a lot more motivation for my music career. I originally wanted to be a professional bass player, but i realized that i can’t do it without a teacher, and the music school i got accepted to is super expensive on campus, which really demotivated me. Then i realized that i have another talent for making music, i listen to Jpop/rock/anime music for 5-6 years, i know how to make anime music from the experience i have from listening to them every single day. Which made me decided to switch to online music school and focus on music production, where i can fully focus on making music, and getting better on bass as a side hobby for the moment. Everything here i can relate to you, music is a very long journey, just like art. Before you can find yourself, you have to be inspired by the music you love, and slowly mix in your own music taste into something that resembles you.
@ASerokai2 ай бұрын
I don't know if this is just the usual "3am motivation" thing going through my head right now, but I saw a reflection of myself right now from the 6 years of you before Depressed. Lost. Frustrated. All of the wisdom you've shared in this video weighs gold for me right now, despite being apathetic and lethargic for the past 2 years. If I were to see this video before, I may have just gave it a listen and give up on it because I just simply don't see a future in me. But somehow, right now, I feel like I've been given a chance by someone whom I don't know and doesn't know me either. I would use the word 不思議 to perfectly describe this moment. Maybe this IS the wake up call. Maybe I DO have a chance. Maybe I can BE someone that my parents could be proud of. If you are reading this, might be a stranger or Oridays themself, we are lucky that fate lead us to this miraculous moment, that because Oridays made this video that it could just be that one thing to be a catalyst for someone to start something fresh and anew, despite life treating them horribly. I would like to end this somewhat melancholic comment in a happy note. It's a blessing that these types of encounters are now possible because we live in this current age. Ultimately, it's up to us what to do with this information. But I guess we should complain after we travel through the first "10000 hours" first 😊
@AmiMizook2 ай бұрын
As beginner myself... I... actually overwhelmed just by watching this vid... the amount of experience,knowledge,wisdom and struggle you went through is... simply beyond my comprehension... as if i appraisal a god-lvl playerXD I hope you make video about you actually "learn" during your beginner days... im pretty lost at what should I do...
@hanon8802 ай бұрын
Well I'm not them but here my two cents advices: All the experiences, knowledge come with time. 0. all artists are maso and in a love/hate relationship with their arts XD 1. as a beginner, set your goal that you are thriving right NOW. It can and will possibly change but that may affect how and how much you will draw: you will not do the same thing, will not check the same tutorials if you are a hobbyist, a futur animator, a futur illustrator etc. (but you can be more than one thing!). You don't know? Well go for hobby, try new things, have fun and Pass to the next: 2. Learn to love to draw and draw for you: enjoy the beginner phase! Let not the "how to do right/draw more/draw everyday" bring down your love for it. Enjoy the phase when you don't have to think of all the stuff so far. And if you love it, try to built a habit, a routine that'll help you draw constantly without much of an effort. 3. Don't hesitate to draw (like a crazy mad fan) something that drive you: it could OC, ship/OTP, animal, meca, etc Everything works. I have a friend a pro concept/background artist that draw her fav chara in a lot of situations for nearly 2 years now! She learned a lot with fun (and some masochism XD) because she was driven by them! They gave her inspiration and motivation. 4. Observe life and Don't hesitate to take reference: art, photos of people photo of you, figurines, and more when you draw! Set a little time to draw new things (it can be as a chill study session or a new challenging piece!): like, "today I will draw hands/do live studies!", "today I will try this new tutorial I saved" etc last work: one way of working can not work on you, so if try what fell the best for you! Good luck!
@CalamityGamer6395Ай бұрын
@hanon880 some great advice right here. I will take this to improve my art progress, very much appreciate for the advice
@JustPeasu2 ай бұрын
Nice video! I have a feeling that this channel will become very important for a lot of artists in the future, especially as a bridge to Japanese-Stylized Art. I think your unique journey can really illustrate this well.
@meisheet2 ай бұрын
This reminds me of a video i watched for school about growth mindsets. At the time, i just brushed it off because for some reason whenever school tries to do things for mental positivity, it feels like it won't work. But this is a great example of not letting your obstacles discouraging you and viewing everything with the opportunity to grow. It makes me think, maybe this growth mindset thing isnt a sham after all xD
@Candy_Tail2 ай бұрын
this video has given me so much hope. I have been drawing for 2 years now and I still cant say that "I'M PROUD" of what I'm doing, it feels like I have just wasted so many hours of my life, I am in the brink of "giving up" Since these past 2 years I feel I havent seen much progress at all. so this video gave me new hope
@yavnrh2 ай бұрын
Indeed, I feel like everyone goes through this period. This video really showed that it's possible to overcome it.
@rwquote2 ай бұрын
Be proud of what you have. Be proud of what you have. The happiness is in understanding your own self.
@InRaikyu2 ай бұрын
This is genuinely one of the most inspiring videos I've seen on this platform. You did such an amazing job on this video and it makes me want to pursue a goal, I just don't know what i want. I wish I had something like this
@Dayluj322 ай бұрын
I just wanna thank you for talking about the social media part especially... I have been drawing for about 8 years now but since I started really young, the improvement doesn't really feel like that at all, and seeing all these other people that know more than I do in less time is taunting, but I've always tried to keep up. But for people like me, when you post something and it doesn't do well, it's so... frustrating doesn't describe it, I'd say. Cause you can't say you're a beginner but you're also not a pro either, maybe a intermediate, but more of a limbo where you just... fall. But what you talked about counting the hours to get motivation really stuck with me and I think I might try it! So thank you so much. Also I talk a lot, don't I? Sorry😅
@ДмитрийМашаргин-ъ7и2 ай бұрын
your journey motivates me, my progress over 3-4 years has been slow but it has been there, your video has made me think about what I am doing wrong, thank you so much, I promise myself that soon we will see each other as pro artists just wait!!!!!
@goodtoseeya1543Күн бұрын
That was one heck of a story. I enjoy seeing personal contents like these. Also was very interesting to see the hours put in v.s. progress. Doing, documenting, and sharing all these... this is real dedication. Thanks man and am genuinely happy for you how things worked out ❤
@Sasukesanimation2 ай бұрын
This video is a great inspiration for all the talented young artists out there. If you believe you cna do it and love it, you can definitely do it 😃
@kosuken2 ай бұрын
you've made it so far this is very encouraging, i wont give up
@yoshihikou2 ай бұрын
This was an incredibly inspiring video. Your humility contrasted by your sheer determination and will to be better is inspiring and I feel as though this video not only pushed me as an aspiring artist but individually in every pursuit I have in life. Thank you for sharing your journey and I'm incredibly excited to see your progress at 20,000 hours ❤
@Zorahime292 ай бұрын
mann i got burned out in art for like a year, only started drawing again last week....got pretty rusty, relearning everything again from scratch pretty hard tbh😔😔 but i won't let that discourage me....working out proved to me that by being consistent you can see changes it might not be immediate but there will be changes
@Sku11zDude2 ай бұрын
It's calming to here you speak man, you have a nice voice to listen to. I've been getting less and less free time to enjoy things I like, very relatable. Wt 21:48 I can confirm that this was a very therapeutic experience and i feel more motivated to improve with what little time i have left and look for flaws and improvement on my own. I will definitely stand on the shoulder of giants and find myself✊
@sou1_he2 ай бұрын
Just want to say how much of an inspiration this is for me, thank you :D
@TriteHexagon2 ай бұрын
This video just taught me something I already suspected: you truly need to be a special person to be an amazing top-level creator. The amount of dedication needed to be able to endure this much work for so long is something many people (myself included) just don't have.
@thaumar642 ай бұрын
Honestly, I would be happy if I could even draw as well as your "I went from this" (0:25) example.
@FenrisRM2 ай бұрын
wow... how you describe yourself at the beginning hits home veeeerry hard. thank you for sharing your story.
@poyqu2 ай бұрын
"because art is a journey not a destination" could actually apply for so many things in life
@akeminekomachi2 ай бұрын
such an inspiring video, thank you so much ori!
@Droid34552 ай бұрын
I feel motivated and demotivated at the same time, when I left high school I remember saying I wanted to learn to draw. Now it's been 7 years and it's a bit frustrating knowing how much I could have progressed and that time is never coming back
@fawnicism2 ай бұрын
Same. I spent 8 years being depressed and unable to draw and create, and now i regret all the wasted time every single day, but i believe that as long as we feel this passion for art, everything is possible, since it isn't a skill (passion). It's going to be hard to stop thinking about the past, but always possible!
@nexussercАй бұрын
No certainty that you would be progressing a lot 🤷♂
@Hurricanezer2 ай бұрын
Honestly one of the best anime art videos I've seen. I myself am dogshit at drawing and are sort of in the position you were when starting of not being motivated enough, so this was pretty inspiring.
@helenalaven75392 ай бұрын
I used to struggle on whether copying art was the right method for personal creativity and it sure helps growing up quick
@joaoleite8451Ай бұрын
Thank you for these words. Motivation is something hard to gather, because the reward seems so far. But with true passion, it shall work out.
@Hatsune-Miku_Fan2 ай бұрын
0:30 my dream as an anime artist .. you're Living the life man! Big inspiration
@pufferfish1231213 күн бұрын
Thanks for reassuring the idea I have had in the back of my head for so long. I always start drawing for like half a year, and just stop because I believe I just couldn't improve. Because of you however, I swear I will commit to my goal, so thanks Oridays! :)
@KoalaOwlPaws2 ай бұрын
I noticed I've improved when I did reference, showed it to a friend and she told me it looked really alike to the original. Made me smile and it shows I can improve, especially since I've been drawing without references for years, until this year.
@lunargod92 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing with us your journey, and it really helps new artists (like myself) on how to go on our art journey as well.
@unbrokensalt1512 ай бұрын
Love how honest this was, bro’s talented and humble lol
@Lynnroseeee2 ай бұрын
I think you’re amazing and really inspiring. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. Your advice deeply resonated with me. I think this quote “When you have a calling to be a creator and you ignore it, everything just feels wrong, and it just kinda eats at you on the inside.” is my favorite.
@8mynts27 күн бұрын
my guy rivals the hours of the average rust player for drawing... impressive stuff man haha
@honoriusaelius2 ай бұрын
Wow, I didn’t know who you were before clicking on this video, but I just realized that you’re the one whose art I’ve saved a lot of on my PC. Love your work, and great video!
@くもすけ2 ай бұрын
You have no idea how well timed this video was for me
@ibitea13 күн бұрын
your story is inspirational. I got a teaching degree because I thought it was the reasonable thing to do, and then nearly self destructed in terms of mental health. it's taken me a lot longer than it looks like it took you to make a decision to start prioritizing the things I love.... but I hope that I can get to where you are someday. Looking forward to seeing more from you!
@kuromiLayfe2 ай бұрын
Great video bad sponsor… do hope they pay you for the advertising as lots of the creators that did sponsorship with them since 2020 still haven’t received a dime.
@docarknightsmattgaming29 күн бұрын
Thanks for telling us to your art journey story you give me motivated and hope for me continue my art journey too. I know the beginning is the hard part but "hey challenge accepted".
@Neutral_1zed2 ай бұрын
5:31 this is so relatable. Same thing with me when it comes to animation, I've been animating for like five years and I barely made it across the starting line. In an artist's term, this is what is known as being a useless, worse printer.
@Recoco9925 күн бұрын
Your artwork has inspired me to get a drawing tablet. I have been drawing for a while but never took it that seriously but now I draw almost everyday because of you! You are such an inspiration and your art is amazing! Love the work Ori! Also what would be awesome to see in the future would be a vid on backgrounds! Keep up the amazing work!
@jasonsartchannel21372 ай бұрын
1:29 Dude, I feel you so much! I'm on the same track as you were back then... I can't find a job, and although my Japanese isn't bad today, studying in Japan is too expensive. Furthermore, my nation (Israel) is committing genocide, and just being here makes my head explode. I really want to be in a place where people appreciate my ideals and how I think. Right now, I'm trying to find ways to save money for studying in China (Japan is still too expensive for me) I wish I had more skills except just being trilingual. Many of my Japanese friends tell me that it's ok to only be good at Japanese, but I feel it's not helping me the way I thought it would... I also have ASD and struggling to work 8 hours...
@ngc1569mayonnaise2 ай бұрын
יאמלך
@IwuVz28 күн бұрын
Wow this video really helps put into perspective how long and difficult it is to get good at art. I used to play osu, I quit a few months ago, and I put around 600 hours into that game and could fc 5 stars and some low 6 six stars for 200 pp. I thought I was pretty good, but now I see how long it would take to actually get good at that game, like mrekk and aeterna level. Thousands of hours for the average person at least. In my art journey. Im still extremely early into it. Maybe under 100 hours over my whole life and maybe less than even 3 in the past month. I don’t plan to grind nearly as much as you did (you grinded an inhumane amount of time imo geez). I’m not trying to make it a career, I will if I have the chance though, but I want to be able to make illustrations I’m satisfied with and be able to put my ideas onto paper. I’ll probably burn out like I usually do whenever I tackle something new, but I’ll at least see how far I can get.
@selfhurtbae2 ай бұрын
this is a very motivational video, you helped me see more clearly the joy of the journey of drawing and the rewards of hard work
@tate_the_artist2 ай бұрын
Its very important for artists like yourself to share your journey. Thanks. If only you weren't sponsored by better help haha.
@usernotforuse2 ай бұрын
1:59 pure gold quote, it took me many years (graduated university this year) what felt like consistent existential crisis and it also resonates with me when after one breakthrough point it starts to feel like overwhelming rollercoaster ride when you start to enjoy and have fun with whatever you’re doing (actually it could be used with almost everything creative). TYSM for this video, it was very inspiring to watch❤ P.S. English isn’t my native sorry if there’re few mistakes
@Mel-oo4ux2 ай бұрын
bruh the better help sponsor...
@onedoORmoagene2 ай бұрын
What's with it?
@Mel-oo4ux2 ай бұрын
@@onedoORmoagene its not a good organization at all they have unlicensed therapists etc it's been talked about for years im not the best at explaining so if you're interested best to go down the rabbit hole yourself
@Mayank_MJ2 ай бұрын
@@onedoORmoageneas a few other comments said. It's like Uber. You might get a good therapist or a really bad one. And you kinda don't wanna gamble on mental health.... Just seeking out therapists people recomend you and trying them out is better
@sanxxxx2 ай бұрын
@@onedoORmoagene it was proven to be an immoral scam with fake therapists a few years back. Now youtubes forgot (or swept it under a rug) and take sponsorships from it again.
@NoobyNub2 ай бұрын
@@onedoORmoagene its a bad company that did a lot of bad things
@lx_maoАй бұрын
MAAAAN, I met so much arts from you back then by just scrolling my russian internet, remembered them, and now, suddenly I came across your arts again, what a surprise. Big thanks for inspiring, teaching and sharing your experience.
@Wolfyprints2 ай бұрын
I've been doing art for about 10 years and was somewhat following along until you said "you eventually get followers and commissions" which I never have. I definitely suck and haven't improved enough for that, nor know what I'm doing enough to get there, but I've been stuck for such an indescribable amount of time with literally nothing to show for it. No support structure or any real dopamine from it either. The last two years in particular have really been the worst. I don't even know how it's possible to physically get anyone to even see my art for any feedback, let alone improve when it happens. Am I just fucked?
@cezarsobaАй бұрын
I know I don't have any experience to give you any meaningful advice, but I sincerely want to just congratulate you on having the strength to continue drawing, despite not feeling good about it recently. I want to say that I like drawing too, it's just that when I tried to get into it and actually do this kind of challenge, I just gave up a few days in. I sincerely want you to know that you are a strong person, and that I'm sure that your drawings are as bright as you are😊. I wish you the best of luck❤
@WolfyprintsАй бұрын
@@cezarsoba Appreciate that a lot more than you think. Geeez, thanks.
@kuedayo2 ай бұрын
Man I'm so relatable to you. Ignoring my artistic dream, trying to get good grades and satisfying the social standards... until I decided to end all of my sufferings to do what I've always wanted to and now I'm here watching this video and feeling so proud of myself for making that decision 😭 Still practising at my own pace knowing that one day I'll achieve my dream of being an illustrator. The fact is that I found out your channel during my darkest days and honestly it was life-changing. Thank you so much for sharing your story and becoming an inspiration for others 😊 Also I love that you mention about the importance of handling our mental health while trying to progress with our goals. Totally got it 🙌
@firsty93362 ай бұрын
Art is not a destination. It's a journey. damn that Hits.
@cosmiccreator17Ай бұрын
He is actually one of the best drawing tutorial content creator I have ever seen, because unlike others who teaches the process of how to draw like my math teacher where I can only understand half of it, I can actually more understand he's explanation of the steps like how to do an anatomy, where others makes me learned about the human body parts from muscles to bones, thanks and I hope you will keep uploading more
@immunemarmot68962 ай бұрын
12:52: PRETTY GOOD? I could never do this!
@spacemansquid9 күн бұрын
Based korone and okayu art. Great video, friend. I’ve just started my journey to learn just the same as you, and I’m glad I’ve stumbled across your video as inspiration to never give up, but also to remain grounded and reasonable in my expectations.
@povilasl53832 ай бұрын
18:37 I would love a video where you would explain every individual skill and how you practiced them! I feel like by optimizing individual skills and by outputting like 3 finished drawings everytime you leveled up every stat by one you could improve very very quickly!
@zirchounnme2 ай бұрын
The quality improvement in early 6000 to 7000 was amazing. That was the breakthrough because you finally found your artstyle
@juliangbert3422 ай бұрын
Such a Beautiful Video in so many cases.. you can be so proud my brother
@SlimeyHD2 ай бұрын
woo ori dropped a new video :D
@blueblimp2 ай бұрын
Thanks for making this video. I love progress videos that summarize 1000s of hours of effort. And to see the examples, all the way from where you started to where you are now, hammers in both how much improvement is possible plus the time investment required to achieve it.
@0AThijs2 ай бұрын
You already drew better at the beginning than I have in two years... I'm giving up. 😅
@slicer97622 ай бұрын
Fr💀
@RavenIsBlue2 ай бұрын
It wasnt the beginning tho... Just the beginning of a different attempt to learn..
@scarletsletter44662 ай бұрын
To be fair he was already an adult & a professional teacher in the beginning. He’s just talking about his journey to improve.
@laserbean000012 ай бұрын
And that's okay. But don't give up out of despair, give up cause there's something else worth putting in effort.
@sael50842 ай бұрын
2 years is nothing in art. If you're still below average after 10 years then please change your learning methods lmao
@ared18t18 күн бұрын
I remember when you first made that manga panel it's crazy to come back after years and suddenly see how much better you've gotten. This is crazy.
@kaiaskosmos2 ай бұрын
Should've drawn for 11,037 hours instead
@m4r4t432 ай бұрын
Underrated comment.
@Aprilius_CeasarАй бұрын
The best time to plant a tree is five years ago, the second best time is right now.
@evrenisprettyuniversal2 ай бұрын
I'm a full-time arts department student in HS. I've been drawing since I had the motor skills to hold a pencil (although my first drawing definitely showed that with a cat whose face wasn't even on the head, lol.) Your videos always motivate me to pick up a pencil again despite my perfectionism and burn out. I'm commenting in hopes to help boost the algorithm. Good work, man
@human73182 ай бұрын
20:35 HOLY its just like what the atomic habit said
@kuuly3334Ай бұрын
Mr. James Clear indeed
@Artiimoo2 ай бұрын
the point of finding what success means to you is so incredibly important. i used to draw all the time. good or bad, it didn’t matter to me. then made the choice of going to art school, as i wanted to get into game dev as a character artist. it ruined my mentality and motivation due to lack of support and barely any resources for what i wanted to do. if you weren’t a god at hard surface 3d modeling, you pretty much got the short end of the support stick. those 4 years genuine broke my spirit and i ended up hating my art. i barely drew for years after that, seeing myself as a failure. i slowly picked back up again but couldn’t ever get past the sketch phase. i finally sat down asked just asked myself: why do i want to draw? not what someone else thinks i should be doing, but ME. it finally clicked that i just wanted to make art that made me happy and find a style i could resonate with. i didn’t care about social media following or anything like that (and still don’t. if i get found by someone other than bot accounts, then cool lol). i just wanted to make finished pieces i could look back on and be proud of. i still have a very long way to go, and a lot of negative thoughts to face, but i finally feel ready to try in earnest again. once you figure out what it is you really want, so much falls into place.
@oh-noeАй бұрын
0:11 what is that time tracking app?
@oh-noeАй бұрын
just in case anyone finds my comment and wants to know it's toggl track. Apparently it was in the description I was just blind
@pricejohnson87227 күн бұрын
@@oh-noenah apparently we’re just blind 😭. Thank you ‼️
@zeral13175 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Herrings2 ай бұрын
Wow. This is massive. You started from scratch(almost), and you tracked everything you did, it's incredible! Now I'm more compelled to do my own learning journey. A Huge thanks to you.
@MALoyola22 ай бұрын
Your art looks like AI's "artists" favorite meal.
@Byrdstar6423-un3me2 ай бұрын
This video is really relatable because I've been going through a lot of what you've been going through the past couple of years and man...has it been hard to do any art and me being Neurodivergent, makes it even hard but I love how motivational and helpful this video is!
@shard_90082 ай бұрын
Hey Ori! I have a question about the time tracking app you showed. In some months, you've had pretty much 300 hours logged in. Were you just... waking up and drawing/studying art nonstop from 8:00 to 18:00 daily? HOW? That's such an insane amount of time!
@HanbeiCat2 ай бұрын
Yeah it seems sus... that basically means you never had much time to do chores, go to work, etc. Working 10 hours each day wouldnt be sustainable for almost anyone
@vicentevasquez99212 ай бұрын
@@HanbeiCatdude literally I work 14 hours daily in a job that I hate otherwise I wont have enoght money to buy food, what is so weird in working 10 hours in something that is your passion? 😅😅
@HanbeiCat2 ай бұрын
@vicentevasquez9921 Because it basically says there are no sick days, no days for spending time with family or friends, no time for anything really than art. The numbers are not feasible and any real person who tried this would most likely not make it. I work a full time job but even then not all my 8 hours are spent fully on "work." But I guess claiming you worked for 10,000 hours straight makes a more lucrative video with some fudged numbers than to tell the truth. My guess is he probably worked more like 7-8 hours on his craft a day during that time, there is no way a human being can work straight on work for that long without taking a break.
@Miralko3142 ай бұрын
mightve left the timer on during breaks and snoozed a few times, besides, even at a late amateur level in traditional (me) it takes at least about an hour to conceptualize, framework and draw any actual piece without being overly lazy, and ori went to digital a bit into it, and you can try to imagine how long it takes to get anything done in digital while at an intermediate level and being at the most conscious level of skill where youre likely pushing the hardest to improve, besides @HanbeiCat 8 hours for sleep + 10 hours for drawing still leaves 6 hours daily, there is plenty of time for other things
@HanbeiCat2 ай бұрын
@@Miralko314 I think you're still being very generous in your assumptions. Even if we assume he doesn't have a job outside of art, it just doesn't seem likely that someone can concentrate on one thing for 10 hours straight for an entire MONTH each day. In my job, I probably work 5 - 6.5 hours out of the actual 8, I just personally don't buy it. But you're also not supposed to believe everything you see on the internet. I'm sure he put in a lot of work on those days, just not 10 hours he's claiming unless he literally has no life.
@Paopao6212 ай бұрын
youre on of my biggest inspiration Ori, thank you very much for existing
@the_unknown2024Ай бұрын
The only "talent" of an artist is having enough will power to practice for years
@leoneedr2 ай бұрын
this is the beauty that AI art can never give us, thank you, please never give up because of AI. you artists are amazing, and i can never be impressed enough by how great all of you are.
@leo-dq7qhАй бұрын
i hope this stays true cuz as a young guy AI is a double edged sword it does make my life easier sometimes but i also fear it while im taking long term decisions such as starting this journey today or even pursuing school to find a classic corporate job. but truth is the speed at which AI is progressing is daunting its not even impressive just scary
@leoneedrАй бұрын
@@leo-dq7qh keep going!! you will never be replaced by AI, it sounds scary, but the power of a beating heart is something AI wont ever beat, i believe that
@isaniruch2 ай бұрын
listening to your background story, I used to be more or less the same as you (although not the relationship part T_T), the last time I drew was in middle school, even after graduated from university and got a job I didn't draw at all, I was forced to focus on making money with a more stable job until this year I can't escape the calling to draw. Now I'm still at 200 hours, trying to train again in my spare time while also studying language. Life is very busy... ( ・´ᯅ・`) well hopefully I can enjoy this 'self discovery journey' in my youth. Thank you, your videos have always been inspiration for us. **btw i am a watamate, i love your june 2023 membersheep art! >_
@kasiaukaszewicz62972 ай бұрын
I found this video at a perfect time. I've been identyfying with being an artist for a few years now, yet, recently I learned... I'm actually not that good. I didnt practice nearly enough and just sticked to imagining what I could do instead of actually doing it. I suddenly felt so left behind and like all those years were wasted, but listening to your expiriance gave me a lot of hope that I still can improve so someday hopefully I would be able to think of myself as an actuall artist
@calicolol10722 ай бұрын
Better help sponsorship 😔
@sugitree2 ай бұрын
This is a really inspiring video with a lot of great advice :) what really resonated with me is when you said that the early days is all just grinding and putting in blind effort with little to no reward. I feel it’s easy to get discouraged when you don’t see the fruit of your efforts but knowing that it’s going somewhere is reassuring
@bloswi2 ай бұрын
Alright 10,000 hours it is, time to draw for 5 years *Next day* I give up
@MangartTv2 ай бұрын
you can do it! Good luck 🫡
@bloswi2 ай бұрын
@@MangartTv Thank you :>
@TheCEOofBlue2 ай бұрын
Haha it does feel like that at first, you got this in the bag though, good luck.
@marklund1172 ай бұрын
Even if you take a break it's never too late to continue
@yavnrh2 ай бұрын
This is your best video yet. I think I'll be coming back to it every now and then. Reaching this first quality threshold is really the most difficult, it's when people quit. The video really boosted my confidence, thank you! ❤
@eclipticsonata13132 ай бұрын
10,000 hours later. "It's like he's cheating or something, my drawings don't look anything like his!"
@jicoop2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for documenting your journey and making all these videos of what you've learned and how the journey kinda feels like. I feel like I'm following the same kind of path in terms of art skills and all the roadblocks and issues that pop up along the way. It makes me feel a lot better and motivated to continue to grow. And! I really love your art! I hope I can reach a similar point in the next 3-4 years.
@ilovekatsumi2 ай бұрын
whats up with all these comments all sounding the same? anyways, great video, ive recently found your channel, also signed up for gumroad stuff, thanks for everything
@ikniz20052 ай бұрын
Waking up, being able to do what you love, having enough passion to follow your dreams are the most wonderful things ever! I can work for 10 hours straight with a happy face for my loved job. Whatever it is, whatever people say, don't give up on it!