Claire Hummel

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

vitellium asked:

Do you happen to post speedpaints anywhere?

assuming you mean sped-up process videos (and not like the “I’m trying to rapidly paint a thing in 30 minutes” kind of speed paints), I have a couple up on YouTube!

I have an anxious little brain that has trouble focusing on the task at hand when I know I’m being recorded, so it’s not something I do for every piece—very grateful for when I’m using Procreate that it’s just on in the background.😅

process videos ask
shoomlah
smovsalt tags the cognitive dissonance of drawing pirate Max Rockatansky next to some well-referenced undergarments from the V&A

a-for-effort-f-for-execution asked:

hey shoomlah i have a question thats been bothering me for a while.

i see lots of people do art studies, and i do them too, or try to in between other stuff. but i look at how others studies wind up and then mine... am i doing an art study 'wrong'? is there a 'right' way you're supposed to do a study? is it weird to feel like i was never taught how to do an art study in the first place

So I don’t think there’s a wrong way to be doing a study, so long as you always keep in mind that you should be consciously trying to learn while working on a study! 

Like when I’m doing plein air work I’m often focused on studying and representing the specific construction/”anatomy” of the ruins or rock forms, when someone else drawing the same subject might be focused on color, or lighting, or stylization, or anything else. You can have very different goals when doing studies and end up with very different (but equally valid) results.

image

But then I’ve also done studies where I’m focusing entirely on color and lighting:

image

…and then back in college I was doing studies which were entirely about medium and uncovering/emphasizing the color in a piece:

image

And all of these are successful in my opinion! I used a different process each time, and focused on/learned different things, but I did go into each one generally knowing what my goal was and how I wanted to pull it off: if you’re studying color, maybe avoid eye-dropping colors for your first pass! If you’re studying proportion, maybe eyeball it at first! And then you can dig back in and see where your instincts were off, what you can improve, etc.

Art studies/master studies are occasionally about painstakingly exacting recreation, down to the brush stroke, but that’s hardly the only way to go about doing it. 👍🏼

art advice ask a-for-effort-f-for-execution