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About instructor
Founder of Proko, artist and teacher of drawing, painting, and anatomy. I try to make my lessons fun and ultra packed with information.
comments 1
Thanks for the video Stan :)
I have a quick question that may have a non-quick answer. How do you decide what materials you use for a given project? Did you just wake up this day and "feel" like using graphite or was there something with graphite you felt you could do for this drawing that you wouldn't have been able to capture with charcoal?
- Andrew
LESSON NOTES
What's in Premium?
We’re back with Skelly for a demo on finding and losing edges. This lesson is all about breaking the habit of outlining everything and letting your shapes merge with the background. I’m taking a more painterly approach with graphite (and some ancient graphite powder I found) to show you how merging shadows and blurring lines can make your drawing feel more realistic and atmospheric. It’s time to stop overthinking the technical stuff and let your intuition take over.
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DOWNLOADS
demo-lost-and-found-edges-level-1.mp4
3 GB
demo-lost-and-found-edges-level-1-transcript-english.txt
57 kB
demo-lost-and-found-edges-level-1-transcript-spanish.txt
60 kB
demo-lost-and-found-edges-level-1-captions-english.srt
96 kB
demo-lost-and-found-edges-level-1-captions-spanish.srt
105 kB
COMMENTS![]()
![Stan Prokopenko]()
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![Andrew Kovachik]()
We’re back with Skelly for a demo on finding and losing edges. This lesson is all about breaking the habit of outlining everything and letting your shapes merge with the background. I’m taking a more painterly approach with graphite (and some ancient graphite powder I found) to show you how merging shadows and blurring lines can make your drawing feel more realistic and atmospheric. It’s time to stop overthinking the technical stuff and let your intuition take over.
Thanks for the video Stan :)
I have a quick question that may have a non-quick answer. How do you decide what materials you use for a given project? Did you just wake up this day and "feel" like using graphite or was there something with graphite you felt you could do for this drawing that you wouldn't have been able to capture with charcoal?
- Andrew
