John Park's sketchbooks: part 2

[@Zhinarkos]

"He is driving his broccoli around." Never thought I'd hear that. Amazing stuff. So so inspirational. These sketchbook videos are so addictive!

[@CaptainWumbo]

The sketchbook interviews you've done on your channel are really special. I've enjoyed them immensely, I wish there were more.

[@MarkyMarks90]

These are so fun and inspiring to watch. Thanks for sharing!

[@PhdEDEN]

4:06 okay

[@milovanovicdrago]

well they are bad by his standards prolly because the form isn't quite clear.

[@lodaligae]

Amazing as always, thanks so much for sharing! So inspirational.

[@matttdb]

Love these videos, Scott. Really great series. Loving all you do on the channel. Appreciate it!

[@jhagen22]

Love these sketchbook series!

[@berzerk4]

I would be so happy if you do more of these sketchbook series with artists like Thom Tenery, Mike Yamada, and Ben Mauro.

[@RobCartwright]

I wish John had a published sketchbook. Much like yourself and Darren Quach, I'm incredibly inspired by his designs.

[@nickdutton4205]

Going to watch through every video on your channel. This has been amazing, thank you!

[@Ironwill_Games]

Amazing awesome work! So many styles and Techniques that he masters it's almost mind-blowing. But then again... he did had a great teacher! ;)

[@scottrobertsondesign]

Ha, thanks! It also just takes years of hard work to achieve what John has.

[@Muk1R1]

John's sketches are so cool. very inspiring.

[@PaulV3D]

Another great vid from Scott Robertson and John Park!

[@Que14kt]

Just seeing this video...man, you guys have opened my eyes to an entirely different aspect of sketching...many, many thanks to you. Hope you have a few new videos out there. I am glad I am not the only one that sketch with a ball point pen...(LOL)...God bless.//Chuck

[@dugzpearson]

I'd like to thank you for sharing this, not only because its great to see such a inspiring book of work but mainly because for ages i have struggled with using liner pens in my drawing simply i find then too pansie and fragile.. I'm a fast sketcher and attack the drawing quite aggressively, and at times the power of the imagination is bursting to be freed from my mind... then i heard that you were using Biro's ball point pens and i felt such relief i finally got a tool in my fingers that can handle the force flowing down my arm throughtmy hand controlling the Biro with vigor and confident strokes. So your thankfully DogolPeezon

[@MrDogfaced]

Really great vibes of this video, you guys have a fun understanding and respect. Love to see Khang Le on here, one of my favorite designers. Thanks and keep them coming :).

[@tonyleonard2955]

This second installment is as good as the first, and actually great that it was in two halves as there is almost a stand-alone quality to the two parts! Same language perhaps, but two different phases of inspiration perhaps! Good Show!

[@stormforge5942]

So inspiring! Thanks for making me pull an all-nighter drawing! :)

[@billsonic1036]

You have talent so much.

[@gnuPirate]

WOW! What an amazing book, what an amazing channel. The age we live in 0_0 so glad I found this channel!

[@sandwich_technology]

Hope to see more great sketchbooks like John's!

[@JoshuaHults]

The guy driving the broccoli near the end made me chuckle. I like watching other peoples sketches and final products, i can't write music without being inspired by something. There is a switch that if it is in the off position, it takes 10 times longer to come up with an idea and is like fighting against the waves, but if that switch is clicked, i find it much easier to go with the flow rather than fight to get what is in my head down on a track, my mistakes are always my best songs.

[@user-vc5rp7nf8f]

should do more of these sketchbook videos

[@AlexDiamantopulo]

This is awesome!

[@seothis640]

I hardly ever get really jealous of another artist but this is just too much. On part one I just thought "Okay so this guy can draw robots. I can learn that". Then it goes on to showing some characters. Then animals. Then I thought "Well at least he's not painting things". Then we get some amazing sketches of real people and some awesome water color work. Damn... Different techniques and pens. It's just unbearable how good this guy is. Totally overwhelming... Thanks for the video btw.

[@MeDoge351]

Meanwhile i can only design nanobots (dots) XD

[@The416punchaman]

really awesome video! your comments definitely help understand the thought processes behind the sketches and designs. thanks!!!

[@michalkus5928]

Really nice!! enjoyed looking at these so much. Park'ssketchbook is some good inspiration-fuel

[@diabeticamber6596]

Incredibly inspiring.

[@MisterHen]

Love this!!! My first ever assignment in design school we randomly selected the name of a fruit or vegetable out of a hat and used it as inspiration for a plethora of sketches and renderings. What did I choose? Broccoli!!!

[@NarendranNairnarendranrnair]

This is so awesome and inspiring, thanks for sharing :D

[@katana2665]

Broccoli, who would have guessed? Outstanding thought process.

[@kilerden]

Argh, so good! I love the broccoli design process. I should draw way more!!!

[@rodolfolarrea8493]

Espectacular

[@TheArtofAustenMengler]

Amazing stuff!!

[@nelsonmorales8253]

Great channel!

[@Holdsworthands]

the way that he use the shadow and light is amazing

[@hagaiitz]

Haha I actually thought John drawing those kitbash mech straight from imagination with all the lighting. That's relieving :-)

[@Moebius007]

Awesome~!

[@DarkerCry]

Huh, kitbashing and drawing them is something I never thought about before. Will need to look into kitbashing now.

[@sunku260]

any plans on releasing John's sketchbook as Darren Quach?

[@CaCriGuz]

Thank you so much !! I am full of inspiration :D

[@mont95611]

Hi Scott can u try to do this sketchbooks review with cecil kim ?

[@Jhonartist77]

Awesome! :D

[@skgb75]

Wow, more of these vids plz. I think I get more out of these sketchbook vids than your other ones. Probably because its two people talking ;)

[@archofficial1922]

Being into flightsims and racing sims, and being into planes and cars, interiors have never been hard for me from a design standpoint. When you have to look at gauges all day or operate the machine, you start to get an idea what makes sense and what doesn't. Protip: Never put anything visual to the left, right or behind. Ever. Backup radios and other misc. things belong there, nothing else usually. Stuff like the wingtip lights on a plane etc. instead of oil temperature, for example. Oil temperature goes in the front definitely. for example.

[@saprissa9]

Guys should I draw with a pen or do you think it's better if I stick with a pencil. I took Peter Han's CGMA Dynamic Sketching class and I was only a beginner with two years of drawing (yeah I know I am dumb for taking that class with not so much experience). With a pen I feel like I am more focus on what I am drawing than when I am using a pencil.

[@perferstrategy]

lol dude your not dumb, sometimes its good to take a class and realize to yourself how the classes work, I would've done it, but I am totally not rich to do their classes yet. Draw with both medium, pencil and pen, they both that needs to be worked on. I find that pen teaches you not to make mistakes where as pencil you can erase, but then again I use pencil for shading and tone.

[@saprissa9]

Peter Parker Thank you!

[@nerdiecake]

You should experiment with both mediums, until you find which one you prefer. Peter's advice was really good, so stick with that, too. I always drew with pencil for a very long time, because my hand was too shaky to draw in pen well. Now I usually draw with pen, because I just find it more fun, and I like how drawing with pen feels.

[@saprissa9]

nerdiecake Thank you!

[@nerdiecake]

saprissa9 Absolutely no problem!

[@seriousmax]

What is this used for? These kinds of design? Are these robots?

[@ArchHamza]

hey scott how do i join your workshop or classes ?

[@tylern2820]

The guy sounds like seth green the actor.

[@nwatson65]

Hi. Am new to your Channel so i am about to ask a silly question. Why do you always draw mechs?

[@everydaybodybuilding2282]

How the hell couldnt you keep your sketchbooks?

[@stormforge5942]

You should bring on Keith Thompson!

[@ethcules07]

nice

[@cokew25]

Is this useful for Engineering Design?

[@scottrobertsondesign]

Sure. Any type of thinking on paper is usually a helpful activity.

[@sephiroth7933]

Can you draw steampunk style plz^^?

[@Yann_Moax]

Sorry for the dumb question, but my english is not very good and I don't really get the "tooth" thing about the paper. Are you talking about the grain of the paper ? Like a rough texture ?

[@scottrobertson2755]

Correct.

[@Yann_Moax]

Thank you Scott !

[@Dubb1000]

Dudes style reminds me of the great Yoji Shinkawa

[@sijamurkecil]

master :")

[@Enthcreations]

U talented

[@demoncore7275]

Thumbnails are indeed very useful :)).

[@willemdaffo]

Who doesn’t keep their old sketchbooks?

[@Charles_Bro-son]

You bet I wanna imagine to sit in those seats :D

[@Giedris95]

Just out of curiosity how much in debt would going to art center put me in

[@DarkerCry]

cgma is fairly inexpensive and is online. Worth taking a look.

[@Giedris95]

Thanks I'll give it a look

[@lazaroastudillo6787]

looks like some sf3d model concept

[@johnnytastetest]

It's weird, but I find technical drawings both really impressive and really boring at the same time. I think it's for the same reason I've never liked math: when you're dealing with numbers, angles and geometry, you're also dealing with right and wrong. That's why I like caricatures, because even when you're "wrong," you're still "right."

[@dfdanfads]

+johnnytastetest I think your theory still applies to "technical drawing"

[@jimmyyin8572]

+johnnytastetest even the greatest caricature artists understand technical ability, the understand it so well that they can manipulate properly using their technical ability. So it's still right and right.

[@RoboBoddicker]

+johnnytastetest I kinda get what you're saying, but I don't think it's about "right" and "wrong" so much as the level of detail is pretty much static across the whole drawing, so your eye is constantly being drawn to every tiny nook and cranny and it sorta makes your brain tired. Compare that to, say, a more "impressionistic" drawing (or whatever you want to call the opposite of "technical"), where you have a clear focal point that's rendered with a lot of detail, and the rest of the drawing gets less detailed the further you get from that focal point. I still like technical artwork a lot though - it's just easy to overload on it : )

[@mvunit3]

+johnnytastetest - hehe, that is COMPLETELY the opposite for me. I actually have Math Dyslexia (I can't even do simple math, count back change under pressure, or even read other than inches, a ruler :/ ). But i love drawing details, as well as just contours and the simple. Its the same with the music I love, "Math Metal, Technical Metal genres and Progressive Rock, Jazz/Fusion, but I love melodic music as well. But I love drawing organic shapes too, and anatomy, and the female figure. And then a combo of both organic and detailed.

[@sjl1975]

dude calling god-tier sketches sloppy is just insane

[@ashpujari4124]

I guess you hallucinate too ?

[@kingerlander1404]

she's use logic to made this drawings ouro use the imagination?

[@dapencilshinobi]

...."it's honest and pure" ...geez take it easy guys.

[@lucindavirgo2385]

I was the 666th person to like this

[@ethanwalker3392]

FishCatGirl Weren't we all.

[@mvunit3]

John . . . You have friends that ask "why do you keep your old sketchbooks"??? They need to be slapped! :p Very strange, I MUCH prefer 24lb paper for ball point pens (and tones) than "sketch" paper. Though I am a mechanical pencil kind of guy, and if I could have sheets of larger 24lb paper that would be awesome. I love doing the details and contours.

[@PaulV3D]

Another great vid from Scott Robertson and John Park!