Follow along to learn how to draw a Zombie Hand easy, step by step. Trace your own hand to create a creepy Zombie hand coming out of the dirt. Fun Halloween drawings. Make it realistic or cartoonish, its all up to you! =)

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In this video I show you how to draw a variety of different types of rocks.

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I start out most of the rock drawings with the general shape of a rectangular box and with that as a guideline, I start to create a more organic shaped rock. Just remember that rocks are 3 dimensional closed shapes. Adding in the 3d element to the drawing really helps to convey the shapes and forms of the rocks.

Start the rocks simple. Use simple guidelines to get started and work in the details after you have the general shape you like. Shading and adding detail is relatively easy especially if you have different grades of pencils. Use lighter pencils for the tops and gradually go darker as you reach the sides and have the undersides of the rocks relatively dark.

I hope you all enjoyed the video and ill see you all next week for the next one!

Music Info:
Artist GMZ
Song: Parametaphoriquement

Song can be found on cc.mixter.org

Welcome back everyone to the start of my series on how to draw the mountains in the mist!

If you need a reference photo, try this one! http://sphotos-c.ak.fbcdn.net/....hphotos-ak-snc7/4793

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Final Touches

In this video, I will go over the final touches of the mountains in the mist landscape which include how to draw the grass and small rocks that are in the foreground.

I start off with the grass which I use the same technique from my "how to draw realistic tall grass" video and draw in a small patch just to fill in the area. After which this is completed, I switch over to a B or 2B pencil and start drawing in some dirt and gravel texture for the river bank. After shading in a few rocks and going over some different areas of the drawing, it is mostly completed.

From this point on, you can go back in and tweak different areas so that they will better match others. Like evenly shading different areas, or highlighting another to help bring it out better.

I want to thank all of you for joining me during this video series and feel free to post up your results up to my Facebook page if you wish!

Have a great day everyone!

Music info:
Song: New Life
Artist: Fireproof Babies
Music can be found on CC.mixter.org

Welcome back everyone! This video is going to be about Clutch Drawing Pencils that I have recently started to use.

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I have always loved pencils for my drawings and was looking for something to add into the process to make it more interesting. I had seen a lot of other artists as well as books that recommended the use of clutch pencils and I thought I would give it a shot.

I ended up getting Rosetta Clutch Pencils with Faber Castell graphite ranging from 6H 4H 2H HB 2B and I got 4B from Staedtler.

The main advantages is how the pencil is heavier so it is more responsive while drawing and you can extend the graphite out to make it easier to get larger coverage.

The disadvantage however is the price. Each clutch pencil will cost around 6 or 7 US dollars and that adds up quick. The graphite also costs a lot more but you get 10 sticks of graphite to use. So you are pretty much stocking up for a long term use of clutch pencils. I probably will not have to buy another pack of graphite for a year.

Music Info:
Artist: DJ_Rkod
Song: Faster than the Eye can Percieve
Music can be found on cc.mixter.org

Welcome back everyone to my Tip video where I give some advice on how to prevent a drawing from smudging or smearing when it is in a sketchbook or notebook.

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There are a few ways that you can prevent a drawing from smudging. Probably the easiest way is using some wax paper. This is a temporary fix if you are still working on a drawing.

When you are somewhat finished with the drawing or want to add in more layers, you can use a workable fixative. I have one by winsor and newton that I use.

For a more final finish to the drawing, try using a "final" fixative for it and that will help with that. Keep in mind that fixative can come in either a matt or gloss finish. I prefer the matt finish since it will not make my drawing shine or have glare to it. Although, that is just my personal preference.

Keep in mind as well that you can use a workable fixative as a final fixative. I have done this many times.

When it comes to hairspray, I have had a bad experience so I don't trust that method of fixing my drawings. I have heard of others having success with it but there is some risk involved. If you really want to try it out and see if it will work, I would recommend that you make a quick drawing or sketch and spray it with the hairspray and wait a few days to a week to see if anything yellows in the drawing.

I hope that this video gave you all some ideas on how to finish off a drawing and thank you for watching!

Music Info:
Artist Teru
Song: But some things stay the same
Music can be found on cc.mixter.org

Here is my very first drawing with oil pastels. The brand of oil pastels that I used is called Sennelier. Drawing time took me just over 2 hours.

Supplies:
Sennelier oil pastels
Canson Acrylic grade paper 185 pound
Blending stump
standard pencil

Song: Walk with You
Artist: Ryan Farish
Farish Music International (BMI)
Licensed with permission, RYTONE Entertainment

You can purchase this song from Itunes here
http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/miles-away/id318237348?i=318237557&ign-mpt=uo%3D4

Welcome back everyone to my tutorial and demonstration of The Basics of Blending Stumps.

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In this video I will go over briefly about 6 different types of blending materials starting from the more conventional materials to the more make shift ones starting with regular blending stumps.

Blending stumps are my go to materials for blending since they are one of the easiest and best performing ones to use. I hardly ever clean mine because I have never had a need to do so. I just keep using the dirty ones over and over again.

Tortillons are another popular method of blending but I don't use these too much. They are hollow in the center and if you press too hard on the tip, they will become more of a rounded tip instead of a sharp one. They still non the less perform quite well.

A cloth is a very nice tool to have. They blend more smoothly than any other material and they will also take up graphite as well which can really come in handy if you have made an area too dark.

Paper towel is getting a bit more on the unconventional side and your results will strictly depend on the texture of your particular brand of paper towel. They leave a bit more texture than a cloth will which can give them some unique uses.

A paint brush is a tool that will blend graphite in a particular area but will not smear it around like other materials would. I use paint brushes to clean away eraser shavings more than blending.

A Q-Tip is just one of those things that nobody would ever really think to use as a blending material. It is what I will recommend to those that can't find blending stumps or just need a quick fix. They only last for so long but they are quite cheap and do the job rather well.

I hope you all enjoyed my demonstration about different types of blending materials and thanks a lot for watching!!

Music Info

Artist: Dano Songs
Song: Helium Hues
Music can be found at DanoSongs.com

Here is a drawing lesson that everybody should do. It shows YOU the range and textures your pencils can make. It is an excellent tool to use to better your drawing skills.


Please subscribe to learn many different aspects of landscape art.
Here are the pencil's that I used:
Faber Castell Graphite Pencils

2H
4H
HB
2B
4B
6B



Check out my facebook fan page. I have plenty of updates on sketches and drawings that I have been working on. http://www.facebook.com/tylersartshack

So this is an exercise I did in my sketch book to see how my far I could push my pencils. I wanted to see how many different types of texture and shades they could produce. For each pencil I wanted to test, I drew 5 boxes for the different shades starting from light to dark.
I tested 6 pencils. The pencils I tested are 2h 4h hb 2b 4b and 6b. These are the pencils that I use most often and are the ones that I use for sketching and drawing. You can notice the transition from light to dark within each series of boxes. By doing this, you can fully understand what pencil to use depending in the situation.

For the outer boxes, I used these to test what sorts of texture I could produce. The very first box is hatching. Hatching is a very basic way of shading something in. It is line motion going in a single direction to create shadow and depth.

The second box is cross hatching. This is used to create texture as well as shadow. Cross hatching makes a criss cross type pattern.Cross hatching will produce gradually darker results as more layers are applied.

The third one down is blending. You can either hatch or cross hatch this section and then using something to blend half of it out to create even tone. You can use a: blending stump, Q tip, paint brush, cloth, or your finger.

The 4th one down is scribbling. This one is a texture that is most commonly found in my mountains. I use this texture to create interest and likeness.

The 5th one down is circular scribbling. Ill use a texture like this for fine detailed tree leaves. You can also use it for other things.

The 6th and 7th box is burnishing. Start out using either a H or a B pencil. Hatch the whole box in but leave gaps in pencil strokes. If you used a B pencil to do this, use an H pencil to hatch in a different direction from the original pencil strokes. This will then become cross hatching. The end result leaves the original texture in tact while darkening the overall square. The other box has same process but it just starts with the opposite pencil.

The last box is my favorite type of texture. You will need something sharp to do this. Use either a neede, toothpick, or any sharp object to gently scratch the surface of the page. Do this in a hatching type motion to cover the entire box. Then use either an H or a B pencil to go over that area again. Notice how the scratches are still clearly white and visible. This makes some very fine detail. I will use this to create bark on a tree.


Music on this video is by Dano
Check out his website Danosongs.com
The name of the song is "The Streatham Hill Gods"

Welcome back everyone to the start of my series on how to draw the mountains in the mist!

If you need a reference photo, try this one! http://sphotos-c.ak.fbcdn.net/....hphotos-ak-snc7/4793

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The Sketch:

In this video I show you in real time how to create the basic sketch of the Mountains in the mist. This video's main purpose is to show you how to place all the objects so that everything flows and to work out the major placement. While doing this process, if anything would to be off like the mountains being too large, you would start to notice that when drawing in other parts of the image. The sketch helps to solve a lot of the problems that would normally arise when you skip the process. So this video helps to break down all the elements of the image so that you can easily place them back on the page.

I hope this video helps everyone out.

Music:
Artist: Alex Beroza
Song: Improvisation On Friday.

Music can be found on cc.mixter.org

In this video, I go in depth and show you all the supplies that I use to draw realistic landscapes. Check it out.

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Welcome back to another video everyone! This video is going to be a little bit different from what I normally do. Instead of doing an actual drawing, I an going to show you all the supplies that I use to create a realistic pencil drawing. Brace yourselves, this could be a long one.

I use a wide array of different supplies for drawing. Most of which I will fully explain in the videos but here are the highlights.

Faber Castell Drawing Pencils
Derwent Charcoal Pencils
Generals Charcoal White
Staedtler mechanical pencils

Blending
Blending Stump
Blending tortillon
Blending Cloth

Erasers
Tuff Stuff Eraser Stick
Factis white eraser
Factis black eraser
Faber Castell White eraser
Kneaded Eraser
Sakura Electric Eraser

Sharpening
Faber Castell trio sharpener
Alvin glass jar sharpener
Kum 2 stage pencil sharpener

Miscellaneous
Xacto blade for sharpening
Sandpaper
Clay Modeling Tools

The wooden box in this video can be found from blick art materials on this link here:
http://www.dickblick.com/produ....cts/art-alternatives

Here is a demonstration of the sennelier oil pastels that I use. This video will show you the quality of them vs other brands you can buy. In this video I show you a box of the sennelier oil pastels that I use. I also show the product that I will be using to show another product and how it compares to the sennelier oil pastels.

I start the video out with a comparison running 2 videos showing the quality of the two of them.

It takes me on average about 5 days to put a cutting board together from scratch. What I am showing here is the very beginning process of doing so. I will be posting further vlogs which documents the process.

I always run into a case of artists block. This has always worked out for me. Hopefully it will help you as well.

This style of art is what I used to draw back when I first got into art. Yes, I used to be an abstract artist way back in the day. I find that drawing abstract art really preps myself for drawing something more complicated. It sort of loosen's me up. It also helps me to get flow and rhythm into my artwork.

When I draw these, There are really only two things I think about. The first being composition. I like to try and balance the drawing out by keeping the "weight" even on all sides. The second would be repetition. I use very similar line structure through out the entire drawing, just repeated many times. By doing this, there is a sense of unification when one observes the drawing. It also helps the eye flow around the drawing.

Give something like this a shot, it is a very different style of art and you can make it into your own very personal way.

Music is by Kevin MacLeod
Song is called Killing Time

You can find it here: http://incompetech.com/m/c/royalty-free/index.html?keywords=killing+time&Search=Search

I will show you how I drew a realistic beach scene from start to finish. This video will take you through the steps using different techniques and styles to achieve a completed drawing.

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I started this drawing by looking at images in google to get some ideas for composition and placement. I also had a few other similar sketches that I worked from to create this.

After I had a general composition that I liked, I just quickly drew in large objects to start filling in the page. After objects are placed. Start adding in all the details of the overall image. In this case I started with the sky.

The sky consisted of a light tone using an HB pencil. I used a method of cross hatching to achieve this. This is where you draw parallel lines in one direction and then another direction perpendicular to the original ones to create darker tones. This helps to prepare for the next step. Next step would be to take a blending stump and make the sky into a smooth value. Once this is done, use an eraser to erase out rough shapes that will take the form of clouds.

In this case, I left the drawing with a rough sky. I wanted the focus to be in the water and rocks of this drawing. I started next on the water. The water is very simple to make. All you need is a B or 2B pencil and start making parallel lines with varied pencil pressure to create texture. This helps to create the illusion of movement and gives the water some visual interest.

Up next were the rocks. They were difficult for me at first to render out but as soon as I got all the tone down and started to think of how I draw mountains, I started to get the hang of it. I usually learn as I go when it comes to drawing new things. I used a combination of erasing and darker pencils to create depth and tone. I then started to work on the rocks closer to the picture plane to help show the depth of the picture.

Once those rocks were done it was just a matter of fine tuning the small waves in the water and darkening certain objects.

This drawing overall took me about 3 hours or so to create.

Hope you enjoyed!
Leave me a comment!

Song: Helium Hues
Artist: Danosongs.com

#Hello everybody. So I get questions quite often on how to blend oil pastels quite often. In a few of my videos I blend them with my fingers and in others I blend them with blending stumps. There isn't too big of a difference between the two methods it just depends on what I feel like doing. Some artists might say that blending with your fingers is not a good way to go about it because the oils on your fingers can have a negative effect on your drawings after time. The safest bet to blending colors is to use a blending stump. But for practicing whatever method you chose is fine.
So I figured with showing you this tutorial that I would also start a tips and tricks tutorial series. So when the audience asks questions about the way I draw certain things in my drawings, I can try my best to explain that particular thing. This will be the tips and tricks vlog 1.
Ill get right to it and show you how to blend with my fingers. Just take your finger and start blending the 2 colors together and you will see that they mix quite well. The color blends into one another. Ill zoom in so you can see what the effect of blending does. And again for those of you who don't know, the brand of oil pastels that I do use is sennelier oil pastels. I find that that they blend the best out of any other pastels that I use.
Besides from mixing up color blobs, lets do something a bit more challenging. I am just going to take my blue oil pastel and just going to sketch with it at the moment. I am going to create a wave. Now, I am just sketching this from my mind and I also have a picture in front of me from my last drawing that I did. Alright, so that is the basic sketch of the wave.
So lets grab some black for the top of the wave to show that it is dark. And a little bit for the bottom here to also show that it is dark. I will also mix in some of this blue at the bottom. Probably one of the biggest things I can say about blending is things for me tend to look more realistic when you add more colors to it. So instead of just making objects solid colors, add variety to it, it gives it more depth. You may find it to be a different case but that's what I find. So, give it a try and see how that turns out. I try and add in similar colors. For instance, Ill put in a murky blue color, a royal blue color, stormy blue color, a sky blue, purplish blue and a dark blue. I use the dark blue oil pastel a lot in the rocky beach sunset video. So I will add some of the dark blue as well as sky blue into the wave. I add the sky blue to the upper middle portion of the wave to show that the wave is thinning and light is penetrating through it more giving it a lighter color. I use a dark blue for the top of the wave as well. There is a section of the wave that I like to refer to the wave as the eye. It is the part of the wave that is breaking over and also the thinnest part of the wave. I like to portray this part of the wave as a yellowish green color.
Ill tell you what, Ill blend half this wave with my finger and then ill blend the other half with a blending stump to show you the difference. So when using my finger, I follow the direction of the wave and as you can see, the wave is starting to form. Now that I am using the blending stump, I use it more like a pen. You use the tip to blend around little amounts of color. You can also put the blending stump on its side and blend large amounts of color at the same time.
I start to use a gray color to show the white water splashes of the wave. I then use the lighter blue to guide where the wave will be when its crashes. I use gray to show shadow to the wave. I find by careful observation that the shadow color of white is not gray, it is blue. If you have snow where you live or clouds, look at either one of the 2. If you look at them very carefully you will notice the colors. If you look at snow, you will notice that the shadow color is a grayish blue color and the highlights of snow are a yellowish color. If you look at clouds you will see that the shadow is a lighter blue color.
I start to add white in a counter clockwise circle to show the white water. After blending that around, I then start to add in some more light blue to add more depth and shadow to the wave.
Underneath the splashing of the wave, there is a darker shadow that appears. I use the dark blue to portray that.

In this video, I show you the steps I used to draw a very simple and basic tree.
Think this tree is too basic or easy?? Check out my channel, I have much more advanced tutorials on how to draw a tree since I have done this one.

Whats up everyone! In this tutorial, I take you step by step and show you the basics of drawing a simple tree. In this video, I use generals charcoal pencils.

I start off by making a general vertical line. After which, I start by adding details to the top of it making jagged irregular strokes to create texture. It helps to make a more interesting subject.

I continue to do this until I reach all the way to the bottom. Gradually making the tree wider and wider as it reaches the base of where the tree would be.

After which you have a basic tree.

This type or detail of a tree is excellent for trees that are further in the background because they will naturally have less details than a tree that is right in front of you. Having less detail on an object is a great way to show that it is further away from you.

This video WILL show YOU how to draw a realistic tree by using simple steps to create a more complex and dynamic drawing. Stop by and check it out!

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Here is a tutorial with commentary showing you how I drew a realistic tree from start to finish. You can bet I will be making more videos like this soon. Most likely more in depth ones too.
This drawing started out with a light pencil in the hb to 2h range just for the initial sketch of the tree. I use a light pencil so that If I make any mistakes I can easily erase them out.

Start with the base of the tree and work outward towards the smaller branches and eventually sticks that make out the very outer part of the tree. As you branch out, make each branch smaller and smaller as it progresses so that it eventually becomes a very small stick. This process takes a little while getting used to but with practice, it will come very naturally to you.

The next process of this is the shading. The shading is time consuming and requires a lot of patience. Think of the tree as a 3 dimensional object and how light would be affecting with it. When you can visualize this, you can really start to figure in where the light and shadow goes. Think of the light source coming in from one general direction and work from that. Using that as a reference, all surfaces facing that object of light will be highlighted while the opposite sides of the same branch will be in shadow.

Once you have the shading done, the next part that is also quite time consuming is the leaves. The way I draw leaves is quite clever. I use a process of negative drawing to make the leaves. It is a process of where I just draw texture and the white space that is left after drawing the texture takes the shape and form of the leaves.

The way I start this texture is I draw small circular strokes with the pencil but making sure that I keep moving the pencil so that the end result looks like a bunch of leaves. I make very irregular edges. Nothing should be very uniform when it comes to leaves. They are constantly blowing in the wind and changing shape, I try to replicate that.

Once the initial layer of leaves is applied, go back in with a darker pencil so you can add depth to them. Once shading is applied, it will make the leaves look much more thick and full. Thus giving it much more life and character.

All that is left is to draw in the foundation that the tree is growing from. I did not include this in this drawing but will do a continuation for next weeks video showing you how to do that. please subscribe so you dont miss out! I will see you all again very soon!

Music info:
Music is from danosongs.com
the song is called Permafrost. Here is a link to that song
http://danosongs.com/music/dan....osongs.com-permafros

Welcome back everyone to this weeks drawing tutorial where I will take you in real time to show you how to draw a snow covered tree.

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So to start this drawing off, you don't need a huge variety of pencils. If you only have one pencil grade, that should do you just fine during this.

To start off, I made a line about 4 inches tall just to tell where the top and bottom of my tree is going to be. After this, you can also make a tall cone starting from the top of the line going down the to bottom to help keep your drawing within proportion.

I start the with the snow covered areas of the tree because they are going to be the lightest. Use a sharp pencil for this and follow along in the video where I start to make a snow shape. I start with the cap of the tree and usually do a hershy kiss shape. The rest of the tree I filled in as if I were drawing in clouds. Try to keep the shapes looking organic as it will help your tree to look more lifelike.

After the snow is applied, we are now going to draw in the tree details. Like a lot of my other how to draw tree videos, I use a pencil on its side and start to follow in the direction of the tree. Starting at the main stem and working my way out towards the outer parts of the tree. I try to keep these lines dark to keep a nice contrast.

Once that is finished up, you can go back in with a blending stump, and just blend some of the snow areas that we drew in. No need to add any more graphite to the page. Just blend what is on it so that it will give the snow a bit of volume.

After that you pretty much have a completed drawing! I hope you all enjoyed!

Music Info
Artist: GMZ
Song: Parametaphoriquement

Music can be found on cc.mixter.org

Welcome back everyone to Time Lapse Drawing - Summer in the Mountains

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Check out the Real Time Series Playlist here!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dKAcaE4BuNk&list=PLQ2Zh_NCUBvS2AEvD3PthmMHbolcSrCCD&index=1



This video is a Time lapse based off my Summer in the Mountains Real Time series. I like to upload a time lapse just to help give an overview of the entire process that took place. I am quite happy with how the drawing turned out and I hope that you all enjoyed it as well!! Thanks a lot for watching everyone!

Music Info:
Song: Corporate Uplifting Rock
Artist: Plastic 3
http://tinyurl.com/nthpoga