The SECRET to finding your art style

[@spiritus2475]

You don't just find your style, your style will find YOU. I drew for a long long time thinking "I wonder when I'm going to find my style..." when one day my fiancée told me that something I had drawn felt very fitting to my style. I asked her what she had meant and if she was saying I had some kind of style, and she said as if it were completely obvious that I clearly had one. Starting to look back, I could see bits and pieces in retrospect that really were like little fingerprints of things I had done that she mentioned. Sometimes you really need another set of eyes, because you're probably not going to notice you've developed one until someone points it out to you.

[@fegreninja7197]

nice that you’re fiancée helped you catch something you couldn’t notice yourself, that’s the dream lol

[@Twiddle_things]

This!!! Looking at my old art and writing is so funny and strange because I can see my style peeking through

[@Zlyx4523]

this is the best way to tell someone

[@JoCat]

you don't have to know how to draw realistically before you can draw anime but learning how to draw realistically will help you draw anime BETTER

[@DavidSantosManuel]

YAyy Jocat, love your videosss hope you are doing great

[@andrex1456]

Gotta learn the rules in order to break them!! Edit: I thought i was gonna sound all smart but Pikat said these exact words like two seconds after i made the comment 😭 i shall leave my comment here in shame

[@GrayD_Fox]

I really hope that’s something told to new students with kids who are now art teachers that were told not to draw anime

[@thesunthrone]

You can looks at any veteran manga artist to see how their styles constantly change and shift over time to suit their aesthetic, preferences and sometimes even just their age. Older manga artists tend to get more conservative with intricate linework, whereas in their youth, they might have gone absolutely nuts over it - and that shows a skill in choosing what to emphasize that only develops with time. When Hirohiko Araki was asked why he doesn't draw his old characters in the style that manga was at the time, he just said simply - "I forgot how to draw like that". That's just it, because it's also a fascination and inspiration with certain kind of works also popular at the time. Trying to see style influences (and influences in general) is something that I really enjoy about art, because it also helps me understand how these great artists and writers think, what they feel free to experiment with, what they feel okay to include in their works and it can just feel very playful and fun. So in essence, just draw what you like and get tired with trying to perfectly replicate it/get pressured for time/get a little bit lazy over time/ just have fun! That's where your style will be!

[@jamroll3841]

when you said "styles constantly change" i instantly thought about araki 😭

[@Gibmeprimogemss]

Exactly! Style fluctuates and changes all the time!

[@kohakustella]

Maybe I'm a heathen, but I noticed that artstyle is like handwriting. Once you learn to write, it eventually evolves in a direction, and that's it. You could force yourself to write another way, but your handwriting is your style.

[@senspideyfan]

fuck man my drawings will be completely illegible

[@MelancholicSeraph]

Oh. That's... brilliant. For some of the more analytical people out here, that's... really helpful.

[@sm1purplmurderedme583]

what is heathen

[@apollofell3925]

And you *can* force yourself to write another way! When I need to write something down quickly I don't care if my letters don't quite read or I misspell, but sometimes I write a note, and my writing gets more deliberate and readable. I can also practice making my handwriting more fancy or straight if I practice. But all of those alternate styles are also unique to me.

[@juanignacioaguero4195]

says "dots" draws lines says "triangle" draws squares pd: love your videos asdhbgh

[@Selkcunk]

Well, it's not wrong. A line is just the junction of several dots close to each other

[@cheesekerper]

whenever i want to “copy” (more like study id say) a artstyle i try to find speedpaints or videos or the artist drawing (like manga drawing videos) to study the process. i usually just draw their sketches and not the actual features because i can’t really draw (i can but i feel like i can’t). i try to replicate or understand the processes i watch

[@bruisewort]

i think "what's my art style?" is an artist's version of the question, "who am i?" and always our identities are shaped by the people who have the most influence to us, but at the same time whether we're aware of this or not, everyone writes in their own font anyway

[@virtmarshall9472]

I just don’t get the obsession with “having a style”, just draw and steal what you think looks good. When you have stolen from a lot of artists, you’ll have a “style”.

[@Mintiest_Alex]

I guess the obsession is to find what they like. When you copy others, (even though you like it) that tends to be the only thing you do. You never grow off of that, because it’s what your mind was trained to do. (From experience) People don’t just wanna copy all day, they want to have a fully functioning style, that THEY enjoy and love. So I think this is where the “I have to find my artstyle!” Comes from, because everyone around them has there’s figured out, and they’re standing there like “but what about me? I’ve tried for years and still cannot find it!” My thing is, just draw. Finding a style isn’t what’s important. I mean, it can be, but it shouldn’t be the main focus where it drives you away from your art. Try to see what things YOU want to do, and not look at others. Chances are, they aren’t gonna have what you want.

[@senakuma9985]

Just draw what you want to draw, any way you like to draw. Refine it until you can't anymore And all of a sudden everyone else will say you have a style lol

[@heromedley]

thats exactly how you build your own art style

[@sirjairus1615]

For me personally, I’m obsessed with it because I want to be known for my work, for someone to look at a panel and be like “Oh this person made this” like how I can look at a bleach panel and immediately know who made it

[@Freeasacloud]

I think obsession with artstyle is more of the want/need to express/show things the same way as the artist that you admire. It's kind of a cute love letter if you ask me. You look at an artist and you love the way their art looks/makes you feel, to the point you want to do it as well. Then people obsess with artstyle because they want to evoke the same emotion like the artworks that inspired them example: "This artwork is so cool, I want to do that too!" >>>> The quest for artstyle begins. You could also be proud of your work but unfortunately some will see it and be like "this looks like x-senpai artwork" or "You used a reference didnt you?" which leads to insecurity or deminished accomplishment because your time and effort has been looked down on because you clearly took inspiration from someone else ---> Leads you to think you need your own original style to be recognised. Otherwise it could be for marketing or commission aspects and some types of artstyle get more attention than others, or simply some wants to be popular. There are many reasons to obsess with artstyle either for self expressions through characters/stories, marketing or popularity gains. But honestly if someone wants to copy or learn another artist style, it is one of the highest compliments imo, because they love it so much that they want to make it as well.

[@unubilegbaasanjav333]

Pikat's channel is growing SO fast i swear it was JUST 30k subs. So deserved cuz these videos are so entertaining and very helpful. Thank you lawd pikat

[@Lessulie1]

Copying a style without learning fundamentals is like copying some else's homework without understanding their solution. Sure it gives u a nice picture at that moment but u learn nothing useful and can't improve beyond a certain point. Learned that the hard way myself 😢 so keep drawing those boxes 😂

[@Ultra_Frost]

I only started drawing about a month ago and I’d say I’ve finally reached my first plateau. It’s somewhat discouraging but when I watch your videos and see how much fun it can be if you just do it in the right state of mind, it encourages me to keep pushing.

[@Blaze-vm8ty]

Good luck man, drawing can be frustrating and can take a TON of time to learn, but with the right attitude, discipline and motivation, you'll get there in no time, keep studying smart, don't overwork yourself and make sure to rest between the studying! Keep yerself hydrated as well Drawing is supposed to be fun, not a task that you HAVE to do and NEVER, never compare yourself to other artists that have drawn for years in a way like "They're so much better" na, see what you like, implicate it into your drawings and do it until it becomes muscle memory, keep trying and never give up, no pressure here man, other people on the internet would most likely be more than happy to guide ya.

[@ChromiumCastle]

You can hardly call it a plateau if it's only been a month lil bro

[@AUSWQPCV]

i have been trying to outlast the forces of stagnation for months now

[@xidiffiyt7986]

you didn't really hit a plateau, art just takes forever to learn.

[@cloroi71826]

Ive been struggling with body shapes for a few weeks, been watching tutorials and trying to practice but I cant seem to get the proportions right, I have been trying to use circles to guide the lines that shape the body and a stick figure body to sort of define the structure but it always looks off when I finish the rough drawing

[@Onthegoart7790]

This drove me crazy for years! I've tried drawing on so many different styles. I've been influenced and inspired by so many different artists. I'd copy their character or their style, then I'll try to draw out on my own, and it'll look horrible lol! My style now is pretty much 90's cartoony style, and I've embraced it. I mean, it only took me like over 20 years to figure this out, but I'm happy now lol! Great topic!

[@PorValis]

You are so right with people being obsessed with finding an artstyle and hyper-fixating on it. I think im still on that boat in which i feel like i studied art to the point where i wanted to at least try and find my own style. But no matter how i drew things after the people I admired, they would never be close to their quality. Many people just dont realize the years of work and practice the artists we admire put in.

[@Topcatyo.]

I heard this a long time ago and I still consider it true. Calling it an art style is a bit inaccurate. Think of it as your voice. It's just naturally the way your art comes out because of your unique intersection of taste, knowledge, and life experience. Thinking of it that way takes the pressure off of trying to find it and can help you focus more on just learning how you like to do things.

[@ObsessedwithZelda2]

I want to change my style to suit a specific project (like animators have to do) and mannnn, I am so drawn to the exact opposite of what's comfortable to me. I over render because I like to render, but I'm aiming for a graphic style. And I struggle hard to simplify things or go away from reality. I just can't make my hand skew the proportions! So far the only way I can loosen up is if I say 'I can't sleep until I do this' and then wait until I'm DESPERATE to sleep. Then start drawing. It is the only thing that makes me rush enough to simplify

[@tcg2717]

Well, I think you've pretty much hit the nail in the head with regards to this topic without being contrarian just for the sake of being contrarian, so good on you for that! Your videos have been quite informative and well put together, so you've earned a sub!

[@WizbizMcBrix]

@4:39 This reminded me of an explanation an English teacher I had in school gave when talking about grammar and why there are so many examples of these giants among writers breaking the rules of grammar. "They know the rules and are breaking them to get exactly where they want to go." The thing about rules in creative fields isn't knowing them and staying staunchly beholden to them at all times, but instead to allow you know know the basic forms and shapes that they can take on, and then break the rules to bend the language to assist in putting your ideas into another persons head. If you break rules without knowing them, it won't help you do that. It just comes out a mess of broken thoughts, few of which even indicate toward the idea you wanted to get across. But if you know the rules, you can break intentionally them in order to better communicate ideas. Intentionality is the important thing.

[@apollofell3925]

I've been pushing myself to draw at least a little bit every day for a month, focusing on perspective and form first - and listening to your video while working on a sketch I'm making as a break from that study has made me feel a lot better about where I am and what I can make. 😊

[@pampamtamtam4001]

I've been loving your videos. You put into words what a lot of learning artists need to hear.

[@evmarekaj]

Interestingly, when it comes to learning the fundamentals I feel like I'm learning it backwards. Evertime I see someone draw my brain is automatically analyzing the shapes and movements they use. Its honestly the practice part that gets me. As learning the hand eye coordination feels like alarm bells in my head telling me everything is wrong even though I already know I suck. I've made progress, though, so that's what matters.

[@cinnamonn02]

the fixation with "art style consistency" was a huge thing that plagued my earlier work, eventually i got over myself and just let myself draw whatever i wanted. funnily enough, this actually led to my work becoming way more visually consistent since i've worked out how i do linework and coloring in the way that's the most fun for me personally. i think anyone trying to develop a style should focus on what they like (neat vs messy lineart, simple vs detailed coloring, soft vs angular shapes, etc.) and not try to force themselves into artstyles they don't have fun drawing. well-put video! you've earned a subscribe from me :)

[@tankerguy05]

I've been getting semi-inspired to pick up drawing again. Although, for me, since I have a problem with perfectionism, I've been discouraged to for a while. A problem I have with anything is that I know I'm not going to be very good at it when I start, so I don't start. But I've been watching your videos for a little while now, and the casualness of them is really helping me want to get back into drawing. I'm probably gonna go pick up a few how-to-draw books from a library soon, so hopefully I'll start making progress soon.

[@Adarielle-s3r]

tbf artstyle is just an accumulation of anatomy errors that we make, like and keep in our art. i used to be so obsessed with finding my own and i remember crafting frankenstains of things i liked from other artists but it always was tedious and annoying to keep it up. i gave up on it and just kept drawing. with time my skill improved, i practiced more anatomy and proportions. When my skill got to the point of being able to draw lines and proportions freely and confidently (if that makes sense) i started noticing tendences for specific ways of drawing this or that and if i liked them i kept them, if i didnt i corrected them. Plus arstyle is something that will smoothly and slowly change trough time. obsessing over it is probably the last thing that will help finding it

[@SunsetDragon]

Of course, knowing how to draw realism accurately not only helps you draw in your style, but it also ensures you can draw in an entirely DIFFERENT style if you ever decide you want to! I studied anatomy for dogs, I studied anatomy for humans (and am still in the process of studying humans more in-depth), but I didn't study anatomy for cats, and it shows. I did a tiny bit, but it wasn't enough. Most people think my cats look GOOD, don't get me wrong, but it's SO difficult for me to draw cats realistically or in a different style! I'm going to have to go back and study cat anatomy to fix this and improve my current cat style. Don't forget, you don't have to master ALL of anatomy before you can draw anything else! Take it in little chunks at a time, and you can stop whenever you feel satisfied. Eventually, you may not be satisfied anymore, and you can reinforce your anatomy knowledge! Don't suck the fun out of drawing --- enhance it!

[@mamaremedy]

There's been a lot of useful and nice information in these videos and I'm enjoying them. Three videos seemed to be largely 'you need to focus on the fundamentals' but I'm still looking for the short hand list video of fundamentals and areas of concentration outside anatomy.

[@michaelkaruza490]

Found your channel last night and have really enjoyed it! Right now I'm trying to get back into art with a pewdiepie-esque "draw for 100 days" challenge and your videos are giving me all the inspiration I need to crank out the next few days of drawings. I definitely can't hope to be as good as you by the end of the 100 days, but I hope I can at least learn a thing or two from you by then

[@Victordeckhwandeshey]

And here I am trying to study Kei Urana’s style and it’s one hell of a ride so far 😅

[@a1ienaep]

"your style will shine no matter how you choose to draw that nose in the moment" this is SO TRUE. I change my style up a lot, as in when i watch a new tv show or play a new game and want to draw characters from there i usually change my style up a bit (say i usually draw semi-realism and i get a hyperfixation on idk, Adventure time, id suddenly draw a way more cartoony style) and each time i draw something i share it with my friends, and they ALWAYS say "its so crazy how your art still looks like its made by you even though its a completely different style"

[@mylene-with-a-spatula]

You're amazing. This is exactly the kinda help I needed. Thanks!

[@Omnislupus]

Your art style grows with you! Take pieces from artists you like an incorporate each into your own piece. Even with those you will have your own quirks added. Things that someone else will see and be like i know who drew this!!! Keep going!!! Climb that Artist Mountain!!!

[@Dahwolfypotato]

I 100% agree with everything said in this video! In the end, everyone’s experience and perception is unique and it’ll show in their art :)

[@entity707sfiles2]

One thing I have been learning and reminding myself about art is that there are no rules. For a while I thought that, by exactly imitating other artists’ styles and processes in my own pieces, I would eventually learn some secret art rules that I could then follow to make art exactly how I wanted it. I became so fixated on perfecting every detail and exactly following the processes I saw other artists do that I barely finished/did any art. I kept trying to overhaul my work mid-process because the pieces weren’t fitting together “properly.” It was only when I faced a deadline that I let go of all those rules I made up and just made sh*t. And that’s when some of it started looking good, and art became fun again.

[@hoodiegirl7569]

Girl you are really good at explaining things! Keep up

[@theConcernedWyvern]

The thing about always having a style is very true. When I was little I would draw very thin figures. That went for every animal, not just humans. They looked like someone had deflated them. Now that I have more practice and knowledge under my belt, I have been able to use that to my advantage to make snakes and dragons and any sort of sharp-looking creature. While that doesn't mean my style is only that forever, it gives my art a very unique flare and some fun shape. I would also like to say that style is influenced by the tools you use. I've always been in love with bold line work, but I tend to ease up on it a lot more with my paper drawings and focus more on shadow. I also don't usually do any color on paper, mostly because I don't want to spend that much on pencils or markers, but also because I find pencil and a bit of pen to just be how I enjoy traditional art.

[@nagasimp1855]

i did that, and my favorite style was an inbetween of anime style and realist draws, i think it looks really cool because i can decide whether i will add three million parts of detail or just a suggestion of the shape, then there is my inking crosshatch which is "messy" and "rococoo" if you want to say it with pretty words XD

[@JJZAKURA]

Great job on explaining and breaking it down,I kinda understand art styles a little bit now.

[@andrex1456]

This may or may not be helpful for others, but I’ve found I enjoy my art a lot more the less I focus on “my style.” Like Pikat said, a style is just kind of something that forms naturally, and constantly evolves and develops. In the past, the harder I tried to focus on maintaining or curating a style, the less “me” my art felt. Eventually I slowly let go and just let my art be what it is, and that’s helped me a lot Another tip I’d have is almost the opposite: but do studies! Heck, even recreate stuff you like! Don’t trace or steal or yanno act like it’s your own thing that came out of your brainmind obviously. But! Sometimes I’ll make something that I intentionally won’t post or show to others because that project is purely studying everything about this piece I’m taking from. Using the color picker to just look at the colors, looking at how they use their lines or lack thereof, shading, perspective, cinematography, composition, everything! Last thing I’ll mention is sometimes I’ll like to experiment! Go completely out of my comfort zone and break every rule I’ve “established” for myself. I like doing a lot of hatch shading and forming shapes through linework. Okay, now I’m going to use zero linework, use a brush I’ve never used before, ect. 9 times out of 10, it turns out crap. But the intention is A. I learned something and B. Even if I didn’t, I still made my hands do something they weren’t used to

[@nef36]

"Art style" is my a-word. It's spmething that only makes sense in the concept of a show, movie, or comic where the model sheets and backgrounds have to be aesthetically consistent, but the way newer artists think about style makes them think that they have to only be capable of drawing in one or two ways

[@blu298]

you're such a relatable art youtuber, super happy i found your channel :D

[@tacticslc4805]

Style is a manifestation of your own taste into drawing, trying to get someone else style doesn't make sense and won't feel good because it's not really you The whole goal of all of this drawing style thing is to find what you like and explore, it's something within you, not outside of you that you can "get" like purcharsing something at the supermarket

[@ThatOnePotato-Lol]

I love the thumbnail with Fern and Stark lol.

[@beadyblue]

The videos are so relaxing and interesting at the same time, I love them

[@MelancholicSeraph]

For some of the newer people here: My style is really messy; if you've ever seen items like Blame or Girl's Last Tour, and how they are visual cacophonies, mine is very similar. It's okay to have a messy style. And your style will be an amalgamation of the things you do like. If you look at really nicely lined pieces, really colorful pieces, or really messy pieces (like me with megastructures and scale)? Those will all inform how you draw. I have a more existentialist tilt to my drawing, thus scale playing a large part in my art. I also really hate drawing characters, and that's okay. So many art classes and videos ask for you to understand gesture and people-centric views. My style was never people-centric and doing that made me drop drawing for SIX years. My style leans further towards perspective, and less towards people and gesture. And yeah, my style could be construed as a "skill issue", but style is equal parts born of "skill issue" and preference. Just my two cents.

[@SortrosPhoresia]

i love your videos so much pikat

[@Gensolink]

alright zerobobu is a cute pronunciation and I think it's perfectly valid lol. Also I love trying to replicate stuff and it looking like absolute garbo even tho the steps taken are not that different on the surface, there's just so many thing that can make an art besides raw skill especially in the digital medium, layer blending modes, color correction, brushes, freaking filters, etc. Chances are you're gonna struggle a lot if you're not aware how some stuff just work, like digital drawing software have so much tools and they can have a lot of interactions with other tools. Like I remember watching a rendering tutorial and they put it all under a multiply layer and put a lighting layer on top and this sounds obvious but it wasnt obvious for me😂

[@mrsticky005]

My art style is drawing terribly.

[@Imaan-rh2dz]

You get it fr

[@loganmcknight]

What a coincidence...

[@yurika_edits]

The thing is a lot of us suck at imagining what we want to draw accurately. "See it before you be it" is very important in art but a lot of us have things other than art going through our head due to our busy lives and we lack the skill to clear our head so we cannot imagine every single detail we want to put and what we draw turns out different everytime.

[@RenZeffie]

I have been watching your videos after looking at your Twitter accounts for a few months and they are very helpful. I have just started drawing again after a decade and agree you need to understand the basics before studying the masters. I tried studying Bruce Timm when I got back into it and was totally lost. One day I would like to try again with a better sense of anatomy and gesture. Maybe one day I can study TB Choi as well! She is so good.

[@roboroski]

hello Pikat, i was wondering if you could make a video about how to learn fundamentals? your videos are great, you find the exact problem i've been having, realize it, then fix it without giving 'useless' or generic advices that everybody uses, and it is SO helpful. i feel like the way you could explain how to learn fundamentals would be so good! i tried to look if you had a video like that already but i didn't find it, let me know if you already made one like that!! super good video

[@Nvqsvr]

love the video, your drawing and advice is awesome

[@gabrielfarias3113]

Pikat tem muito conhecimento para passar, com uma didática leve e uma dose de humor que adorei conhecer. Um nível de carisma altíssimo. Acompanho nas lives (embora eu seja iniciante em inglês), mas consigo entender a ideia que quer passar. Excelente artista.

[@matheuschieppe6875]

Good class... Good class.. I gotta step up my practices

[@callit6801]

I really needed this video because I really feel like my "stye" changes everytime I draw something. Kinda scared people would not recognize my art bc of all the changes

[@Ydrakar]

Learn how to blow glass, and make a cup. Throw said cup on the floor and reassemble the shards into a stained glass bowl. Stylin’

[@Nando75549]

If I have to describe my current rt style with just one word. I'd pretty much be "Amalgamating". Whenever I draw a character, my brain cherry picks minor aspects from existing designs and just mishmash 'em together with my own little touches. It may not be a perfect style, but I do like how I draw and it can be improved overtime.

[@zordoanimations5599]

this is very helpful thank you! ill now continue my study of marc brunet's and your style

[@IDKNEWS]

I love Yuto Sano's art style and have been studying it for a while. I've been able to incorporate some elements into my own art, but I still need to get better 😅

[@Xxxombiee]

Omg.. The guy painting himself that you were taking inspo from. (Aka copying) was a little model at my grandmas house. I see it there! It's a tiny model with a real mirror. Lol!

[@jordanh3475]

"I don't want to just be a copy of another artist" Same! ... unless it's tbchoi, I'd definitely happily be a carbon copy thereof if not for that other thing you mentioned about being unable to avoid making something your own, alas!

[@xx_ibrahim_99gamerxx_ibrah89]

love your videos, keep up the good work

[@SirL_56]

how i got my artstyle: -draw lots of goku -draw lots of vegeta -draw lots of yuji -draw lots of denji -draw lots of hentai-

[@F62_Games]

😭

[@MVPando]

Hey your art style looks clean though, it looks really nice, looks smooth and everything, i've been trying to find my own art style for a while

[@drendraleigh4722]

I feel like we don't 'find our artstyle' to be honest, art style finds us. You just gotta keep your fundamental solid and keep practicing in many different ways, take from many different artists. You gotta know a lot so your hand can choose what it likes best Edit : Just finished your video, good as always!

[@ggasos2376]

another banger pikat vid lets go

[@karmii_p]

Always had a style according to everyone but it always tickled me when people with these nice anime styles look at my cartoony-chibi style and tell me I'm a good artist. "Nah I wanna be like YOU-" is my response naturally-mentally... but it feels so weird to draw out of said style. Main difference between them and me is the fact I still draw in Paint, maybe medibang if I want to be fancy, but Paint has been my go to since I started drawing digitally. I study but I can't do that stuff in my art programs of choice and I really don't want to learn a new one since I'm not an "Artist-artist" if that make sense lol. Maybe I'll stick with my cutsey style but one day I want to learn how to draw buff scary men and not every guy look like a twink.

[@r10mba]

I remember when I first found pikat's Twitter account and I said "Yes! An artist I can learn along with!" and then I found the main account and yeah... I gave up on that idea. :)))

[@jjninja2]

OMG I WAS GOING TO BUY zero808w COLOSO CLASS

[@sinsofthefather]

your videoes helped me alot.. thank you...

[@beadyblue]

THE ENDING LMAO I was there

[@vorvo6048]

my way to drawing is without fundamentals just do what you imagine in the prefect , but some time I feel like I can't do what I imagine so I think I need some fundamentals to help my imagine draw

[@MonkeyMan90.5]

There is no secret, just draw.

[@timbomb374]

When I turn my brain off and just draw I find I make characters really dynamic and expressive. I tend to make their eyes and mouths absolutely massive but with just small black pupils like a mix between anime and cartoon. But if I just do that all the time my characters end up all looking the same so I like to mix things up with different styles of facial features. Which makes it easy to differentiate them by their face which I think is cool. Sometimes I see a way an artist does something so I just put that In one of my characters instead of making it my whole deal

[@77dh]

ive been watching u for a while and i might try picking up how to draw

[@minjia8198]

My design lecturer said the same, everyone's lines would be different. You will NEVER be the EXACT same as anyone you copy. That's how they know if students did plagiarism or tracing or trying to copy one another

[@valkhii]

I find it funny that the little chibi arts through out the video don't actually have a nose drawn at all 😆

[@tommydulaby1]

I usually don't watch those "find your style" videos, cause the answer is just "draw, duh" (which is accurate), or they invent some bullshit, but I like watching your content ^^

[@huperchild]

I admire you pikat :)

[@SpinningTill]

For years I tried to force myself to draw realistic and I was always unhappy with how it ended up, I realized after a while that it’s just not my style, my style is way more cartooney/anime like and forcing myself to draw realistically will never look good or be fun to me 😅

[@tetaguilla1814]

I really liked one piece and code geass characters.. One piece characters how the shapes are exaggerated and simplified.. Code geass with the gorgeous long proportions plust the vibe and facial features.. also the way clothes are drawn there are mostly composed with edges and triangles making it so aggressive to look at.

[@yoshiinaru]

GIRL ILYSM WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHH

[@FaizalKuntz]

My art style is literally because I was drawing on $20 drawing tablet, that's why my line is very thick to hide my wobbly lines and somehow it's my art style simply because I don't have a choice

[@Yxxyn._]

I drew girls for majority of my art journey but I didn’t study them really. And then I started studying how to draw guys, and now I have a way better understanding on how to draw guys to the point where my girl drawings just aren’t up to par with my male anatomy/facial knowledge.

[@ddokushi]

I found my own style some time ago, I FUCKING HATE IT BUTS ITS THE BEST THING I CAN DRAW DUDE, i wanna change it but that shit ain't easy

[@rynsart]

that thumbnail had me thinking about life

[@double-u-playz8239]

man i had this math formula stuck in my brain and this replaced it I'm dead in exams now

[@dougame8936]

I have like 17 artstyles and i switch between them constantly.

[@leonkennedy7062]

Amazing!!!

[@Rafix]

awesome! :)

[@bladdo0029]

MORE PIKAT!!!!

[@ashfield4313]

Classic art convo: Artist: "You're really good!" Better Artist: "Stop lying to me and you're plenty good on your own, I like your art!" Artist: "You lyin sack of-"

[@SaucedUpStinkyGrandpa]

Wow, just nonchalantly drawing at super speed without mentioning it. We know you’re good alright no need to flex on us.

[@warrenbradford2597]

I'll take my time to develop my own style. I just have to draw more.

[@An_IndividualRussian]

Bros lines of code is wild: waitForChild = find:art_style() and (when.found) and (art.style = true) print("Art style found" .. tostring(waitForChild))

[@An_IndividualRussian]

Also if you actually go to the site I didn't mean to link " art.style " it's a nynxy proxy website 💀

[@jordanmatthew6315]

Pretty sure Pika is Shar's long lost chibi sister, cuz they both be looking the same; it's cute.

[@unknownusrname]

Id say my current style is a mix of several inspirations, one of them being dragon ball.

[@bastel_art]

What's the best way to learn the fundamentals, especially when it comes to drawing digitally?

[@guiterrorist]

Fern, pouty magician.

[@dxmqw]

i suck at drawing

[@Pocobear]

Same

[@SyFa666]

i gave up drawing like 5 or 6 years ago idk why i'm getting recommended videos like this, even though i drew for like 5 or 6 years and gave up because i never got good lol

[@Ryokue_rir]

2:58 shart