Let's be honest, Bob would be proud of all of them.
@PhoenixFireG56835 ай бұрын
Abso-freakin'-lutely
@daebi374 ай бұрын
Fact
@graveyardoperations74074 ай бұрын
It would've been such a thrill to see Bob with all these Art KZbinrs these days. It would have been delightful TV.
@fernandotrevinocastro10184 ай бұрын
Bob didn't want people to become painters, or sell our paintings, or show them somewhere, or be good, or even do better. He just wanted us painting. So yes, he's proud.
@kitkatpadywak4 ай бұрын
100% wouldve made him the happiest dude in the world
@Tarika9165 ай бұрын
A traditional artist being faster than a digital artist is honestly impressive
@georgiykireev96785 ай бұрын
To be fair, these are physical techniques, trying to follow them digitally is just really inconvenient
@Tarika9165 ай бұрын
@@georgiykireev9678 True tho
@brandonsteele28265 ай бұрын
And Bob Ross would also do each painting three times, so you might be seeing his third take after he's got it down.
@omargoodman29995 ай бұрын
It would be possible to make a painting that resembles Bob's style on a digital medium just as fast, if not *faster.* *BUT...* and that's a big but, I cannot lie, it would require an _entirely_ different set of techniques to pull it off. You wouldn't try to copy Bob's technique, because those were developed to take advantage of the physical properties of wet and semi-wet paint on a canvas. Rather, you'd need to put together techniques that take advantage of the digital tools available in the program you use. Things like exploiting the properties of blending, stretching and distortion, and various effects that can take advantage of the nature of how pictures are displayed on a monitor using really only three colors.
@EvRight97685 ай бұрын
personally i think its easier to do traditional because you dont have all those settings for the brushes and all, just a swipe of a brush and u alr have a mixed colour (but there are cons and pros for both )
@bluesapphire1705 ай бұрын
To be fair, even for someone who draws traditionally, bob ross worked ridiculously fast. I’d say you guys did really well despite the limitations, People tend to forget it’s actually easier to blend colours traditionally without switching tools.
@christophhofland88905 ай бұрын
Yeah, Bob was a master of his style before he ever got his show, and even then he repeated paintings multiple times before his filmed take. I would also say he has a innate talent in understanding 3d space. that's what your struggling against if you try to follow him with traditional methods, with his medium and colors. Digital it really is a whole different ball game. I do watercolors and digital but I cant do both on the same day or my head starts to ache because they are just so different.
@Aerowind5 ай бұрын
To be fair, the method itself is also super fast. It's not really analogous to normal drawing/painting. You can learn how to paint like Bob Ross a lot more easily than more traditional methods.
@taqresu58655 ай бұрын
It also depends on the medium of paint and canvas. For example, I've used mediums like watercolor, acrylic, and egg tempra. Sll of which have different properties and techniques. Apparently Bob Ross uses oil paint, a medium I don't have experience in.
@maxmustermann-zx9yq4 ай бұрын
he's not working fast so the audience can follow, but physical painting is way faster then digital cause you can easily create multiple complex lines/textures by using different stroke techniques, how much paint you use, blending, amount of paint, using something else then a brush (like a sponge)
@AwwesomeVal4 ай бұрын
It's cuz he paints it 4 times before he goes live to ensure he can do it in the TV time slot. This is time number 5 in a row of doing the painting for Bob Ross.
@s0me_Weirdo5 ай бұрын
THE ONE USING MS PAINTTTT 😭😭
@realdragon5 ай бұрын
He doesn't fuck around, he took the challenge
@sycho-tech51045 ай бұрын
I kinda agree with them about it two. I mean it’s Ugly as sin, but in a weirdly interesting way that almost makes it beautiful.
@therebelfrogy92874 ай бұрын
That's when you know he's the real deal
@Hana-gd1vr4 ай бұрын
@@sycho-tech5104it started out genuinely as squiggles but the longer it went on the more i began seeing the vision
@sycho-tech51044 ай бұрын
@@Hana-gd1vr right, your first reaction to it is just’that’s horribly ugly’ but if you keep looking at it…
@retorotaku Жыл бұрын
My Mum can’t watch a Bob Ross tutorial because she can’t handle it when he adds massive splodges everywhere, she keeps thinking he’s going to ruin the paining XD
@wild.berryz5 ай бұрын
my mom says things like that when i draw i’ll circle things to explain the piece or try doing effects while she watches i draw digitally so i just press undo or draw on a different layer but it stresses her out no matter how many times i explain
@Hype_Incarnate5 ай бұрын
Your mom is twitch chat. The amount of times I've seen "RUINED!" and "saved" 😂
@TwistedSynn5 ай бұрын
then he turns that splodge of paint into something Amazing, it's why I love watching him, no mistakes just happy little accidents, you can splash random paint on his canvas and he'll turn it into something. Making it look like it's meant to be there.
@3to4characters5 ай бұрын
I hate that kinda line of thought
@SeohnAranys4 ай бұрын
@@Hype_Incarnate Its because those people have not reached the enlightenment levels where they understand that the only mistake in life, is when one gives up or learns nothing from it. What's sad is some never realize they are questioning a painter as if he did something wrong, a painter I might add, that literally teaches the very concept of embracing perceived mistakes and turning them into something better. This is why you ignore hypocrites or people who have no idea what they are talking about, and who don't listen to experts. An expert is an expert for a reason and if you tell them they made a mistake only to be proven wrong later, it is because you aren't the expert and don't know as much about it as you believe yourself to know, or simply never explored the idea. When that happens, that's when its best to speak less and listen more. You might be good at something, but apparently, there's room for you to grow if you can't recover from a perceived mistake or make it in to something even better.
@itzmehDevi5 ай бұрын
The one who drew with a mouse..that is a style that is beautiful and yet i have not seen before
@DeletedChannel-p6w5 ай бұрын
They all were draw8ng with a mouse
@itzmehDevi5 ай бұрын
@@DeletedChannel-p6w oh- no way.. that's sick and made it even more impressive.. . Either way I meant the one who drew lines looking like a glitch at first
@filipinosonicfan5 ай бұрын
@@itzmehDevi Microsoft paint?
@itzmehDevi5 ай бұрын
@@filipinosonicfan yeah that one
@nevenevada60415 ай бұрын
@@DeletedChannel-p6w There were some with a tablet and a cellphone
@nicolaspeigne14295 ай бұрын
What always amazes me about Bob Ross painting technique is how quickly and out of nowhere things just appear on the canvas. And then 2 seconds later and it looks twice as good already
@fatkidwithfudge4 ай бұрын
It's a big single colored blob at 1st. You blink and that blob is now 3 detailed mountains and a goat.
@zoey22623 ай бұрын
a good way to get this fast is to time yourself, give yourself like 5-20 minutes per drawing or painting. i think a lot of digital artists focus too much about things being perfect, when the best pieces of art have many flaws, they just work with it
@georgevalencia6903Ай бұрын
I agree, Bob Ross himself said “There are no mistakes, just happy accidents”
@mrosskne12 күн бұрын
@@zoey2262 Trying to be fast is the worst way to be fast.
@71tofu4 ай бұрын
I think the advice with Bob's tutorial is "Watch it over and over, pause it whenever you need, and then watch the parts you need help with again." This is the kind of guy who would smile after you succeed, give you a pat on the shoulder if it's not the same as his and call it beautiful because he just wants you to improve and get better and enjoy the process of making art. This is just something he did as a hobby because he loves it, and he wants people to love it too. Every canvas painted is a success, and I know even now he'd be the first person to agree with that. Just sitting down to paint something is a success. Dude is the definition of a wholesome man trying to let others experience his hobby.
@Bubbly_Dragon4 ай бұрын
In fact, he would praise you if it didn't look the same as his, since that was one of his big points he liked to talk about on his show! Each episode is there to give you an idea of what to do and how to do it, and you're supposed to use that to create whatever you want to make, regardless of how close it is to his example!
@Unknown2Yoo5 ай бұрын
Shows the importance of the right equipment and optimization! He's got all his paints picked, all the brushes and knives out, and clear space for mixing colors. He's only fast because he's efficient 😁
@Rathdrgnknight5 ай бұрын
I mean I tried following him once using traditional methods (paint on canvas) and there was no way I could keep up even though I set up all the colors and tools before hand. The man wasn't JUST efficient, he was genuinely a master of his craft.
@Unknown2Yoo5 ай бұрын
@@Rathdrgnknight Yes, I shouldn't have used the qualifier "only", he's clearly skilled and wasn't intended to imply he wasn't.
@loganshaw45275 ай бұрын
I think the slowest thing he did was mixing the paint, everything else was extreme speed with no quality lost.
@emberguard50095 ай бұрын
It's almost always faster to do your own stuff if you know what you want the final product to look like than it is to copy someone else.
@Razgriz855 ай бұрын
He was a military drill sgt, so that explains why.
@IceTeea_095 ай бұрын
bob ross: *swishes* "and there you have a tree"
@MnemonicHack5 ай бұрын
swishes again "And now we have a mountain range"
@am540045 ай бұрын
swishes again "and there's our ocean"
@rinchaninthehouse4 ай бұрын
swishes again "And now our sky"
@_Revengist4 ай бұрын
swishes again "There's a cozy cottage"
@hdgrim76624 ай бұрын
*swishes again* "And now we have our happy little painting"
@Robertscorner15 ай бұрын
People don't realize how fast Bob Ross paints until they try to follow a tutorial. He completes a 18 x 24 painting in under 25 minutes.
@MacDaniboi4 ай бұрын
What I love most about this is that despite them following the same tutorial and trying to mimic the original, none of them look the same and they all have their own individual style to them.
@DocNo273 ай бұрын
Exactly how Bob would have liked it!
@dyciefisk25352 ай бұрын
Being limited by the medium of MS Paint actually produced something quite interesting.
@SpectroliteDS20 күн бұрын
You know damn well that's *exactly* what Bob Ross would've wanted too!
@themelancholyofgay35435 ай бұрын
Bob paints like a speedpaint video💀💀💀
@iamgoat58634 ай бұрын
The more canvass he makes, the faster he gets. Plus him being focused calm and happy painting He's a speedster for sure. If he was able to get his hands on those digital ones I know he be smoking everyone going 10x than his normal 4x hand painting.
@peachenelle Жыл бұрын
Bob Ross being a calm, tranquil source of edutainment, and then this video having me on the edge of my seat can't look away while the artists are all trying to keep up 😭 You all did amazing, it is truly a chaotic feat to accomplish.
@perrymeril4 ай бұрын
Did you know he was once a drill sergeant?
@HittingBandy5 ай бұрын
I love how Bob Ross is giving these asmr levels of wholesome tips and commentary, and just at the side he's speedrunning a whole ass painting like nothing. Also if I recall, there were multiple instances where he'd pump out several paintings/episodes in a single day.
@parhelionhalo5 ай бұрын
I remember reading a comment years ago that he paints 3 works per episode. 1 for planning, 1 for the display, and 1 for when he's recording. Im too lazy to do research but its not unbelievable given of how fast he works.
@orbweaverx4 ай бұрын
Now I just want a speedrunner but they guide you through the whole thing like Bob Ross
@Nyllzxproductions Жыл бұрын
I wanna steal Bob Ross’s hair. No explanation
@redmadness265 Жыл бұрын
I got the shovels
@JustAnAverageToast6 ай бұрын
CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR CONSUME THE HAIR
@Nintendo3dsXLlol6 ай бұрын
I got the water
@darks_gene7075 ай бұрын
I got the scissors
@L0lb1tt05 ай бұрын
I want his art skills and personality
@Avlicc5 ай бұрын
I love how the last guy (red monster) was silent during the whole process + was the one to sent the most impressive one😆 (The other ones are very good as well but I just found that funny)
@nighthawk33055 ай бұрын
Artist locked in
@Erity5 ай бұрын
Bro was locked in 😂
@davidurban73463 ай бұрын
Yeah if they just shut the fuck up. They could have done a better job. Being loud = views in their dumbass minds.
@Hello_I_Have_Appeared_3 ай бұрын
Fr, the entire time I was wondering if they/he would speak lol
@Geminias4 ай бұрын
Allegedly, before each video, bob ross would do 3 or 4 warm up paintings. By the time he did the show... he was just cruising through those strokes.
@SwiKeyMTC4 ай бұрын
You are sort of correct, he would do one as practice then he'd do the second one for the video, but then after that he would do a third one, simply to give away.
@SwiKeyMTC4 ай бұрын
You can find all the info in a KZbin video published by The New York Times called "Where Are All the Bob Ross Paintings? We Found Them." Great video, definitely recommend the watch.
@Rathdrgnknight5 ай бұрын
My husband and I (tried to) follow one of his tutorials and we kept needing to pause for like 10 minutes to catch up to him. I was yelling at the screen and getting mad because how the HELL does he do that SO FAST.
@glenmartin79785 ай бұрын
wet on wet is the only way he is so fast and good at what he paints
@Rathdrgnknight4 ай бұрын
@glenmartin7978 no but we TRIED THAT and still couldn't keep up.
@SilvaDreams3 ай бұрын
It's called talent and practice. You were slow because you tried it once and completely lacked the learned skills. He had decades of experience under his belt.
@grqfes2 ай бұрын
@@SilvaDreams and im only assuming but he probably did a test run or 2 or 3
@tric51222 ай бұрын
@@SilvaDreams this, took an art class in college, and the instructor had 20 years of experience, the ease at what she could do that we all struggled was astounding; and that was just sketching/drawing. Add in knowing how to mix/blend colors w/oil paints. What Bob made look easy to a long while to develop and understand.
@anzullic5 ай бұрын
I like how the video is just "go" and the pure panic of "he's too fast" sets in :D The paintings turned out great too!
@clausstudioproduction5 ай бұрын
bob: "and that without a single ctrl+z"
@abnegazher5 ай бұрын
Bob "There is no mistakes, just happy little accidents" Ross.
@lostpupper26325 ай бұрын
i do love the "oh god he's so fast" when (having grown up watching these on tv) this was him being slow because he was explaining what he was doing or Teaching Mode lol
@thejestor93783 ай бұрын
Yeah he had two other paintings, a development one and a display one that he would apparently paint up for each episode as well.. this is him on the recording painting where he is going slow. I don’t want to know how fast he can paint when he isn’t slowing down.
@clonezero_RRАй бұрын
@@thejestor9378You could probably hear printer head noises while he paints at normal speed.
@plucas13 ай бұрын
Be aware that Bob used to often do at least THREE of each individual painting--one pre-show to make sure he could do it within 20 minutes to fit the format of the show, one on camera, and one afterward that he would be more careful with if the first two didn't turn out, for glamour shots used in stills at the beginning and end of the show. And this was after he'd done 10,000+ similar natural landscape paintings over his career in the wet-on-wet style. He was super skilled and super fast and made it seem natural, but that was only after he practiced and worked like crazy to get that good. No one should feel bad for not keeping up with him who doesn't have similar experience to him.
@AddieArtPerson5 ай бұрын
I think most of the problems were just caused by using a different medium lol
@robbieaulia64625 ай бұрын
Exactly, the advantages of digital art is extra detail and precision, not speed.
@chronosclaimsall5 ай бұрын
@@robbieaulia6462 You can get speed from digital art too, just depends on what you're trying to accomplish
@realdragon5 ай бұрын
@@robbieaulia6462 And ctrl+z
@gabrote425 ай бұрын
Even commenters using canvas still can't follow that speed. Dude was just a master
@leadpaintchips94613 ай бұрын
Not so much. Not a whole lot of people using oil paints who are unfamiliar with the technique that Bob Ross used are able to keep up with him. That specific style of wet on wet needed the canvas to be primed in a liquid coat of white paint and a unique style of palette knife, that he learned from (and dedicated his first two seasons to) his mentor. He had a _lot_ of practice using that specific technique.
@LivinYungEntmnt5 ай бұрын
Everyone needs a little Bob Ross so they can learn the basics. He really teaches you how to make stuff look good in a time efficient manner.
@SailorSketches Жыл бұрын
Hehe this was so fun to do!!! ❤❤
@skynixart Жыл бұрын
it was stressful
@nathankeboku4792 Жыл бұрын
Fr
@PeptalksWithNicr5 ай бұрын
"I can keep up with Bob Ross" *looks away for 2 seconds* WHERE DID THE MOUNTAINS COME FROM!?
@gabriellemicozperez3370 Жыл бұрын
as a pen user , this vid is too advance for me , im getting intimidated by both skynix’s friends and bob ross at the same time 😅
@r4z0rv1n34 ай бұрын
Given that he's painting in a traditional medium with completely different tools at that speed, I'm impressed that some of you were able to have at least similar-looking pictures.
@kouly585 ай бұрын
That red guy. Dude's first words in entire video: 8:50 What a chad.
@Charuchii4 ай бұрын
The weird thing about doing a bob ross tutorial is if you try to follow it and take some of his advise, it always ends up looking decent, no matter how much you mess around. Its the power of happy little accidents
@Harleymations Жыл бұрын
Bob ROSS??? SKYNIX,BRO WE NEED MORE TURTORIALS FROM YOU!!!
@davidrodriguz42324 ай бұрын
i would love to see more of this. my art teacher back when i was in high school had the whole art class follow one of Bob's videos each of us using different mediums that we preferred, the whole class was yelling at the screen that he was going too fast, and our teacher kept telling us it was ok and to keep powering through it and there was no pausing the video. at the end our art teacher told us all the only thing that was slowing us down ourselves because we to cynical on ourselves and our own work and sometimes you just need to let go or just worry less and not nitpick every little thing. all and all everyone's art works came out amazing.
@ethanthamouse66954 ай бұрын
I think they forgot bob ross said “there are no mistakes just happy little accidents” like in some of his videos he would jus add something he felt like a tree or something but he emphasized that you don’t have to follow it to the letter if you want one tree or two or ten …..he’ll if you want zero trees you can add them it’s your world
@Luckymann12232 ай бұрын
Bob has such an anime level of prowess. Look at him, he seems slow but he never is. He just smiles and goes ahead of everyone, without even breaking a sweat. And he isn't even trying to win against anyone! Truly mindblowing.
@chronodisАй бұрын
"im not listening to bob anymore! im taking my own path!" Bob would be so happy to hear that....
@SomeNormalArtist Жыл бұрын
This was super fun to watch. Can't wait for the next video!
@NatalieBobbitt-lh5mp5 ай бұрын
Did you know that if you took all of Bob Ross's paintings and line them up properly they create one giant photo going up the river stream surrounding the mountain ranges in every single one of his photos
@IceMaverick135 ай бұрын
But he also did tons of paintings of swamps, beaches, oceans, and plains? How do those factor into a collage of following a river around a mountain? That sounds like a case of cherry-picking paintings to make a nice themed set.
@l0sts0ul895 ай бұрын
@@IceMaverick13 Super Environment created by aleins
@MikoyCreator5 ай бұрын
🤯
@EagerAlligator-xh3wj3 ай бұрын
"Six artists struggle and panic to do something that they have been doing for years and are professionals of"
@SekiBegins Жыл бұрын
Looks like you had a good time, Very enjoyable montage of artists completely loosing it over a tutorial 👍
@keithpierce56865 ай бұрын
"Hes too fast" Bob Ross: you should watch my tutorial on how to git gud
@volofantАй бұрын
That MS Paint portrait is surprisingly good.
@Razgriz855 ай бұрын
Imagine doing this back in the day where you couldn't pause, or rewind the video, and you had to wait for the episode to rerun if you didn't finish your piece the first time.
@forgettableotaku Жыл бұрын
The Microsoft paint XD
@thomasparkin2595 ай бұрын
I like that for most folks Ross is relaxing and soothing whereas for artists it's like they're a C tier Dragonball character trying to a watch a fight too fast to see.
@bitterbunn18315 ай бұрын
to be fair, physical techniques required specific brushes that not everyone has with the desired configuration for blending color and blending into the canvas
@fiddleriddlediddlediddle5 ай бұрын
Bob Ross intention: Relax Bob Ross reality: Panic
@charlesatanasio5 ай бұрын
The crazy thing? Ross predates CGI. This is 100% pure skill from him.
@sarawitrodchompu35765 ай бұрын
even the modern technologies can't handle the might of the ancient arts
@gabrote425 ай бұрын
Four commenters tried to do it on canvas and also failed. It was Bob's skill, not just the medium
@sarawitrodchompu35764 ай бұрын
ancient arts@@gabrote42
@MALEMization4 ай бұрын
There is ONE THING these guys cannot do: BEAT THE DEVIL OUT OF THEIR BRUSHES!
@ChuckFinelyForever5 ай бұрын
Bob’s power comes from his hair
@1L1KEP0TAT0ES5 ай бұрын
😔I feel bad for the hairless artists, how will they ever experience the power of bob
@milleniumadam86435 ай бұрын
its quite hard to replicate the accidents that you can do with physical tools like the textured scraping as something digital without preparing the digital brush for it. And if its wrong, you can make the slightest changes physically very fast only if you continue adding little by little. With oil paint its hard to remove what you add. so if you mess up, your entire canvas is gone. But digitally you can mess it up and then delete layers.
@RePorpoised5 ай бұрын
Yeah, bob ross is about leaning into any imperfections to make something in one go. Digital struggles with that, your tools don’t offer the same level of granular control, but as you said, give infinite ability to correct mistakes.
@alrun18364 ай бұрын
If Bob’s watching from heaven he’d be proud of all of you. And probably impressed at how you all did that on a computer.
@bobbodaskank2 ай бұрын
My dad is an art teacher and when I was a teenager I remember him saying something like "painting like Bob Ross involves learning short cuts for everything" which I interpreted to mean it was bad, like you wouldn't want a doctor or a mechanic who takes shortcuts. But a while later I mentioned Bob Ross to my dad in like a deprecating way and my dad was like "are you kidding, Bob Ross is the shit" and that's when I learned that being able to take shortcuts in visual art is an absolutely underrated skill. Bob's speed to results ratio is unmatched.
@Skeletonarchmage5 ай бұрын
Bob Ross is a legend of art no one can convince me otherwise
@MikeNoob101Ай бұрын
Bob Ross is probably smiling in heaven by seeing digital artists following his steps
@luisB_OG Жыл бұрын
Y'all drew awesome paintings! 💪💪😤
@Rhacman2 ай бұрын
Something I didn't realize watching Bob Ross' videos as a child is how the core of his wet-on-wet technique actually works. He isn't just placing colors on the canvas, he's blending them in a very specific way. Even his starting canvas is covered in a still-wet base layer that causes colors to blend the way they do.
@crossanddream2Ай бұрын
This brings back memories of when my art teacher in middle, she would sometimes have these days where we could do "whatever" we wanted. We could work on assignments/past art protects we haven't finished yet, work on other class work, draw, or we could watch the bob ross video she would put on and hand out these worksheets where we were supposed to write down any "art terms" we heard. I remember never doing one, sometimes i would "participate" just so i could watch what bob ross was doing. And the art teacher didn't care, I don't remember any of the other students ever actually doing the worksheets. And I remember there would be times where I just decided I would just draw though would easily get distracted by hearing bob ross talk in the background and give up on whatever I was doing. Just to watch. And I am someone who had ADHD so there weren't really anything that could could me to sit still or hold my attention for more than a few seconds (besides drawing, though I do get distracted), these were the only times where something had my full undivided attention and I didn't fidget once. It could be from the fast pace he was going or it was actually just something I got so fixated on and nothing would distract me Those were some of my favorite times within art class, just being able to sit and watch that video of him creating a master piece.
@fluffybunnyfelix5 ай бұрын
It's not girl bossing, it's bob rossing 💅
@cyruslupercal94935 ай бұрын
It's so much easier to pain like that, because you have instant control. You don't have to constantly change brush/tool settings.
@bruh102465 ай бұрын
Idk man, I think that's just bob ross maxing out his conventional painting skill
@gmsp1233 ай бұрын
I won't lie. They didn't do it like Bob's painting, but they each made something just as good looking in the end with their limitations.
@yukichan1775 ай бұрын
looool this is why ppl who say that artists copy from eachother like AI are wrong completely.. cuz video clearly shows different artists drawing the same thing resulting in different arts completly :D
@RePorpoised5 ай бұрын
Yeah it takes a lot more effort to replicate than to o your own thing but in an attempt to make similar
@krunken_isok5 ай бұрын
i love how most of them are using a decent digital drawing app, while someone else is using Ms Paint
@camandoh Жыл бұрын
hey i was in this
@luisB_OG Жыл бұрын
Your painting was sick! 💪💪🔥🤔
@near--zero5 ай бұрын
Bob ross was too pure for this world. A true legend
@MrReaperHand4 ай бұрын
It really goes to show how digital art can be fast in some aspects, but since technique of how a tool is used is lost under MANY settings as you can't just replicate those special techniques while digital art as fast as a pro does with traditional layering art. I watched Bob Ross for YEARS on the boob tube. Learnt some art skills from him, but since he was an oil and pastel artist I did pencil work because my dad did cartoons. I am not that good, but I can mimic art that has hard lines almost perfectly free hand.
@minimalgrammar12762 ай бұрын
This is even scarier when you realize how much harder it is to paint Irl, not to mention doing it well.
@NoVideolnput5 ай бұрын
"is this ASMR" cmon Bob Ross invented ASMR! Also, I think it would awesome doing something like this while only being able to hear the instructions would be awesome!
@conkle79555 ай бұрын
You guys did great keeping up with him and putting your own spin on his artwork. Never thought a video involving Bob Ross could be so chaotic and hilarious.
@LaughingCrowStudio4 ай бұрын
All my teachers in Art School pohpoh'd Bob Ross and I never understood why until I found his videos on Twitch years later. So helpful! Art school not so much. A lot of my artist friends say the same thing: Bob teaches you how to paint from the ground up. Literally anyone can do this. [Convincing people to try? That's the hard part!] The guys doing the digital versions do really good jobs- it's probably the medium, as other people have said. A lot of the texture his painting gets is from the palette knives and his brushes- duplicating that by hand, big shout out to those artists! Each of them gets their own unique piece, and that's what Bob tries to teach. It's yours, made with soul [ and okay stress!] not a copycat of his. Most people don't know but Bob painted three versions of each picture: one for the how-too books, one to practice and one live on Tv. So he has a leg up on these guys, he's done this before. :P
@hunterjames8653Ай бұрын
The fact I looked away then looked back and Bob Ross manifested a forest in that small time window is insane! Like he had a layer underneath the painting and just pulled it to the surface
@sirius1701a13 ай бұрын
Before each video recording, he would draw the painting he wanted to draw several times until he could almost draw it with his eyes closed, and then he would officially start recording. This is why he can draw so fast.
@Jesters-Jinx5 ай бұрын
This made me smile, laugh, cry, and think. I now have a whole new appreciation for Bob Ross and artists.
@Outsider_075 ай бұрын
0:42 "Is that cloud enough...?" I'm dead 😂
@MaxwellCatAlphonk3 ай бұрын
The random cures in this episode were not being capable with keeping up with the tutorial
@SofSof.5 ай бұрын
I actually love all of them xD I would hang any of them on my wall. The one made in MS Paint is so cool, probably my favorite
@Ammothief415 ай бұрын
til bob ross is an absolute monster of a painter.
@capnsmashem15545 ай бұрын
Bob Ross is a consummate Master Painter. Analog trumps digital every time. Digital artists: "WHERES THE HOGS HAIR BRUSH SETTING?!!!!"
@robertruiz984 ай бұрын
I always used to feel like I was a little slow in the head but the fact that I used to keep up with these paintings this video is giving me some self-confidence back
@kannraorhara Жыл бұрын
It feels like the video you guys found to paint by was sped up JUST slightly. I noticed it when he was just speaking in the beginning where his sentences seemed to be more- choppy almost..? That definitely wouldn't help in trying to keep up with him. Unless that was an editing choice on your part..? IDK.
@leechowning27124 ай бұрын
It was the normal 27 minutes, you hear one of them ask near the end "has it been 27 minutes already", but they compressed it by about half. I would really enjoy seeing it at full time, but I know not every channel wants to load near half hour videos.
@FFXI_AddictАй бұрын
MS Paint one is no lie my favorite. It's genuinely provocative in a lot of good ways.
@nuyabuisness75262 ай бұрын
Bob Ross specifically practiced a wet on wet painting technique made for quick painting and blending effects. IIRC he practiced on his lunch breaks and being able to bang out a painting in 30 minutes became his standard.
@OVinheta2 күн бұрын
I used to feel like Bob Ross stuff was slow, because it felt slow, but just now i realize how fast he actually was
@NorthzYT4 ай бұрын
Bob Ross is the GOAT, not gonna deny it but he does do several attempts at each painting to get the speed and technique down.
@aaronrattley85805 ай бұрын
This is the most stressful anything Bob Ross related have ever been, dear lord 😭
@mrcteddy205 ай бұрын
Not only is he efficient and has practiced doing painting thousands of times, he also has to do the painting in the 30 minutes given for each episode so that's why he can seem to be going fast.
@eleventy73 ай бұрын
Yeah, it feels the speed painting was more out of necessity due to the show's time constraints. A few times he would say how he wished he could do hour long shows. With video tapes being a recent thing, at the time, it was probably hoped that people would record, replay, and follow along with episodes at a pace that was comfortable for them.
@r0llinguphill4832 ай бұрын
LOL. I am not usually one that watches this but the sheer panic in everyone's voice, pure chef's kiss!
@Wx78zZАй бұрын
"I'm going abstract right now"💀✋ bruh I can't
@DXDragon385 ай бұрын
This was actually incredible! Some great works you guys put out!
@fiddleriddlediddlediddle5 ай бұрын
I've completed Bob Ross paint-alongs before and hearing these artists panic about being left behind or painting with the "wrong" color or in the "wrong" spot or even worrying about layers... They're worrying too much.
@leechowning27124 ай бұрын
You can tell new folks... but looking at what they got from a single video, I would really love to see them do this a few more times. He was always such a great teacher.
@淡い炎Ай бұрын
Years back when streaming wasn't mainstream, me and my mates used to whip out a Bob Ross video for shits and laughs to cap off our MH4U multi streams, only to end up confused every single time on how fucking fast and impressively precise he works. We STILL are amazed at his videos today. LUL
@Wolf_EntityАй бұрын
Its simple, he knows what he's doing, he knows what scenery he wants to do, to follow something you dont have idea of what is going to be/look will OBVIOUSLY, make you slow. He done the same thing 100+ times, so its easy for him...
@Nikarus23702 ай бұрын
Honestly, Bob Ross is a painting Juggernaught so I fully get everyone having trouble keeping up. But the artists did pretty good jobs. I'd kinda like to see if they did it again... but basically cut up the BR video into a dozen sections, play each one and then pause it to give 5 mins of extra time for the artists to work, and see what they come out with at the end. As it sounds like a couple were having issues figuring out the right tools and such to use. Also mad props for the ms paint person. I kinda want to see them have about 2x time for that as well.
@morrius07573 ай бұрын
Bob Ross mastered the art of speed painting.
@dddoodles4 ай бұрын
What kind of FOOL even attempts to use layers while following bob. This video was great!
@JunkPhubeta4 ай бұрын
Despite the stress you guys went through, you guys did a great job. I would totally watch a series of you guys just painting with Bob Ross.
@NijiAkuma5 ай бұрын
4:39 “HoLy BaLLs BoB”
@russetwolf13Ай бұрын
I think part of his speed is just him deliberately having no concrete plan. He isn't trying to paint something specific, just embody a general idea and letting it shape up as he goes along. It's improv. He'd make a terrible illustrator (just cannot stay on model), but he can just churn out beautiful one of landscapes. Definitely the kind of guy who Hitler needed to learn from.
@luisB_OG Жыл бұрын
This is so chaotic but in a fun way!! 😅😅😂😂
@webkarma96544 ай бұрын
Monitor’s painting style in this video reminds me greatly of my Dad’s drawing style, very sketch-like