The CHISEL TIP Art Challenge! - No Brush Allowed!

somebody pointed this out to me the other day see this see this awesome like brush tip Copic marker it has a second side your relevant things manufacturers make these days it's crazy get allies and German welcome to draw with Jazza i'm jazz' and i kid it's all in jest of course these Copic mask markers have always had two sides the chisel tip is useful so don't get me wrong I do use it on occasion but I and most people I know much prefer the brush tip because it feels so like velvety smooth you can get detailed little little tiny details and it's just much easier to cleanly fill in larger areas but I think more importantly when it comes to blending two colors the brush tip is just really soft and it makes that blending so much easier so that when I mix them in together like this with that soft brush tip it all merges in and it's so silky smooth however doing the same thing with a chisel tip let's try it here just with Val we've got some golden yellow running out of golden yellow all right chisel tip cadmium yellow there you go that's gone down I was good shizzle tip orange so to blend these it's just it's just harder to get a really clean looking blend it just looks a little more geometric now don't get me wrong it's not that bad but when it comes to details and smooth mixing it's just less comfortable your options with the chisel tip are essentially this or this it's really hard to sort of navigate them between thicknesses and then another thing that's sort of hard to notice but you can see at the start of the stroke and the end of the stroke it's sort of darker and that's just because immediately when you put that chisel tip down it's just putting the ink in straight away and then when you stop it's putting more ink in so it's hard to get like a really even flat tone and you end with something that looks a lot more blocky now I am actually genuinely curious as to whether there are advantage or anything that is surprisingly good or comfortable if I try and create an entire art piece using only these chisel tips so I'm gonna try and do that today but because I'm using chisel tips and this is the chisel tip challenge I'm not limiting myself to just these chisel tips I'm gonna allow myself to use anything which has a chisel tip which includes these copic wired magazines which is kind of cool so I don't know if they'll come in useful or not but I have a few and then I even have these which have chisel tips including permanent markers the chisel tips we've come to know and love they have some pretty rich dark colors obviously there's no blending there but I don't know they they might have some uses somewhere in the piece and then we have some highlighters which also have chisel tips and you know are hard to work with as well but I don't know I feel like it'll be fun to just only use chisel tips then just see what I can create and how much fun I can have with only using chisels it's a bit of a personal curiosity experiment that I'm bringing you guys along for the ride before and I hope you enjoy it because I'm using only chisel tips I think it's only fitting better I create a chisel themed artwork I don't quite know what that means yet but I'm gonna start off with some experimentation fiddle around on some scrap pieces of paper use my chisel tips to color experiment to come up with palettes and just blocking and then move on to a final piece I will be using pencil and fine liners and stuff like that but the entire color schemes and all that stuff will completely be done and executed with chisel tips to be honest I don't know what to expect from this if it's gonna be really frustrating and not look good or if it's gonna be surprisingly easy and fun I guess that's just part of the experiment and I hope you guys enjoy coming along for the ride let's get stuck into it I start out with a few thumbnail sketches playing around with concepts I knew I wanted to do a drawing with some kind of artisan sculpting with a chisel but I didn't know the angle I wanted to take maybe there was gonna be a sci-fi twist in the scene or maybe something fantastical like they're fixing the wooden arm of a giant wooden robot but in the end I decided to go for something more intimate you see because I would struggle with details and blending I thought it would work if I could get up close to the sculptor and knowing the aesthetic of the chisel tips would be pretty rough and blocky I decided to build a more rustic looking scene with an elderly carpenter carving out the figure of a woman happy with the concept it was time to move on to the real thing starting out with a foreground and working my way back gently working out the solid geometry of the figures and the character whose hands proved particularly tricky with the angle being the low and close and they could easily look awkward and they are as important to the execution of this sort of piece as is his expression or the statue that is carving so I did my best to make them work and I was pretty happy with how they turned out [Music] I moved in and added the details paying a lot of attention to the expression of the old man lines on his face and the texture of the wooden figure being carved then after experimenting with a selection of colors for the background I start adding the color layers in I found the chiseled tips extremely dry to work with it caught me off guard a little bit to be honest they must be like way drier than the brush tips because I literally haven't used these hits of the markers probably at all so in the end this wasn't really a big deal if anything some of the drier markers serve to add interesting texture and string key grain to the background and the shadows I was building up adding to that rustic cabin aesthetic I was going for so let's just call it a happy accident when I was happy with the background I blended it all together with my big chisel tip wider colorless blender which sort of serves to mix everything together just very faintly and push it lightly into the background I moved on to the skin tones layering from dark to light and careful to respect the direction that the light would come from while trying to build up some contrast with dark areas and mixing in some fleshy tones for a more natural look layer by layer through the rest of the piece I try to allow the chisel tips to work naturally while being as accurate and mindful of texture and lighting as possible and slowly but surely the piece really started to come together [Music] now with the hard work done and the entire piece filled with color I move on to the last two steps that would transform this piece into something much sharper and more complete first the line work and it so happens that I found a calligraphy pen in my collection of supplies whose chisel tip fit perfectly with the angle of art challenge that I've been taking in this video so I use this calligraphy pen to give solid edges to the foreground elements while adding that chiseled look if you'll excuse my choice of words by using occasional thin textures and shading and drawing with sharp jagged lines overall lastly I went over the entire piece with washes of yellow and bright gold emanating from the windows and bleeding onto the edges of the surfaces of the figures on the sides closest to the light source I felt like this would serve to add dimension visually so that the colors wouldn't look so flat but also to accentuate the emotion of the piece with a warmth as if the scene we're watching is full of memory and flooded with sentimentality [Music] so here it is ladies and gentlemen this is the result of my chisel tip challenge I gotta say I am like I am so surprised and satisfied by the result I usually go for something a little more like epic or I don't know something a little cartoony or comic book ask obviously this still has that comic book esque aesthetic to it but I really like that storytelling feel it almost feels like it could be in in some sort of a storybook of some sort I'm just really enjoying the outcome of this I'll be honest the chisel tips weren't the worst to work with there also weren't particularly raised questions when it came to details and edges of things you'll notice that obviously there's no clean edges but I decided to try and just go with that aesthetic instead of fight against it and I feel like that rough look has added to more of the charm of the piece then I expect to or might have initially planned that brings us to the end of this video thank you so much for watching and make sure to leave a comment in the comment section below for future challenges you think I should try or styles you think I stirred attempt and of course if you're new to draw with jazz I hit that subscribe button and join us for the our Tea Party moving forward and of course if you want you even hit the notification bell to make sure you don't miss a video thank you so much for watching and until next time I'll see you later make sure to subscribe to my channel to see more of my videos and while you're at it check out my shop where I sell ebooks brushes photo references video courses and more there's another video you might enjoy from my channel over there and you can also check out my behind-the-scenes daily vlog channel daily Jazza that's it for now and until next time I'll see you later

Channel: Jazza

Views: 5,527,107

Keywords: josiah, brooks, jazza, jazzastudios, animation, game design, media, newgrounds, armor games, flash, humor, drawing, how to draw, adobe, photoshop, cintiq, 24hd, Adobe Flash (Software), tutorial, Artist, Painting, Educational, Software Tutorial, CS6

Id: qGJ8GLBW0IA

Length: 9min 48sec (588 seconds)

Published: Tue Apr 10 2018