...weeeeeeeereeeereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereereere back to Wacom, Texas. The dumb show that's got all the smart people like you watching. I'm Chris Kerr and I'm Jay Myers. Dude you didn't even eat that shit. What's going on man? Together we are Wacom, Texas. Alright we've had some studio cutbacks. We don't have our Wacom tablet currently so I'm gonna be using a paper tablet instead. We don't have a green screen either. We actually pawn that opening another one back shortly. So let's go ahead and get started. Today's episode is about figure drawing. Due to budget constraints we couldn't actually afford a model so we had to improvise. Additionally Jay's wife doesn't let him talk to women or obviously look at nude woman. So we have a model here. It's a little medieval still life. A still life is basically something you painter draw that's not moving. So let's go ahead and get started. I'm gonna go ahead and grab my silver pen for the armor. Brown for the horse. Maybe brown yellow and pink blended for Barbie's flesh tone. I'm sure I'm gonna need black at some point. Yellow for the hair. And we're ready to get started. Alright so you have a different view than I have. So I'm gonna have to improvise a little because I don't actually have a very nice view of my model or the horse right now. I'm kind of looking at the backside of both of them. So actually might spend the model a little. So I can see what's going on. Alright pretty good view. Alright now to get started by drawing. So the horse is actually one of most complicated animals to draw. It's got very interesting anatomy which has been compared to like something like ten animals combined into one animal. Dude you okay? Usually chime in. Okay so I've quickly sketched in the legs and now I'm gonna take a silver marker and start working on the armor of the horse. And I want to basically try and map out the entire subjects right away. Otherwise you start drawing one thing at a time and you're gonna end up getting to the top of your page and not having enough room. Alright I want that to happen. It's like you're you're just not you're not here. You're like physically here but you're not present. And at this point I'm gonna stop and give you a peek at what I've been doing. Alright so that's looking pretty good so far. I mostly have the horse done. I just have to work on the tail a little bit. Tail's done. Now I'm gonna start with Barbie's hair because she has a lot of it. It's gonna take me a while to draw. It's really annoying dude. And I'm gonna start filling her naked body in. Are you are you wasted? What was the deal? I'm gonna leave a little bit of reflection on the top of the brass to show the three dimensional quality of them. Working on the arm. And I'll be done in about one minute. And last thing I have to do is draw her eyes. I'm gonna put a couple dots of white. Like that. Top it off with a smile. Jay. You alright? Almost done and dude. Then we can get back to drinking beer. And a couple dots for the eyes. Alright I am done. Give you a peek at it. Here it is. Alright everybody thanks for watching. This has been our episode on figure drawing. Hope you learned something new. You had a good time. And until next time keep drawing, keep painting, keep making stuff. We'll talk to you later. Thanks for watching. Dude you embarrassed me. It's like you didn't talk at all. Geez.