How to Draw a Guitar
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How to Draw a Guitar
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a guitar.
Good morning people and welcome to Stinky's Art Class where we have the best students in the world! Today's lesson is how to draw a guitar.
I thought you artists might really enjoy this lesson because usually artists really appreciate music. And I think this would be a good exercise. So if you know the parts of a guitar, then you can just jump right in and start drawing with me.
Okay, we're going to do an acoustic guitar and so what we want to do is we want to draw the body. Okay, you kind of draw the hole. Okay, we're going to draw this little thing right here. You're going to draw this part.
Sometimes we run out of space. That's okay. Life is full of challenges, right? Then you got to draw the strings. This one comes up. There we go. One, two, three, four, five, six. Perfect. That is the perfect guitar. Okay, now we want to put some shape in this guitar.
Okay. You know, class, have you noticed what I forgot to do at the beginning of the class? I didn't plan my canvas out very well, did I? See, even your teacher makes mistakes. But it's okay. We're going to fix that up. You know, I'd like to put a guitar stand on this, but it looks like it's just kind of laying on the floor.
You know, let me ask you this. To all the artists who are guitar players, do you ever just leave your pick laying there on the floor? You ever do that? Maybe have two of them, possibly three picks. Never do that.
What else do we need? Wait, I feel like the guitar needs to be clean enough to get something. Oh, I'm not happy with it. I just want to scratch it all out. It's okay. Well, this would be a lesson. This is one of the ones we just want to maybe come back later and fix it, I think. You know, let's enjoy it. Let's think he needs to try to enjoy it, not be angry and settle for messing it up.
I want to just do more and more. It's a lonely guitar, isn't it? You know, I just didn't want to accept the fact that it was a lonely guitar. It doesn't even have a guitar case with it. It's okay. Sometimes it's okay to be lonely, you know? But you know what I think he's going to do?
I think he's going to do something and he's going to put it. I think he wants to put a guitar case in there, but he can't figure it out. Mathematically impossible to get a guitar case in this canvas class. I might need your help with this.
It's a beautiful guitar, class. I'm sorry I lost my cool with this guitar drawing. It's not good. Sometimes we have to apologize and I just want to apologize for losing my cool and wanting to just scribble all over this drawing. But I hope you know we learned a lesson from this. You know, sometimes we get frustrated with our art, but, you know, even the great.
Oh, here we go. Art history. Even the greats, you know, the Van Goghs and the other great oil painters. If you notice, sometimes you find they painted over great paintings. You know, they just had the same experience that I did. You know, they probably did something they didn't like and maybe didn't plan as well as they could have.
And then they just painted over their entire masterpiece. You know, I almost took my marker and I almost scribbled all over this masterpiece. And sometimes in life we want to do that. But, you know, be smart. Try to, you know, try to just be above it and, you'll be successful. I'm starting to calm down and feel a little bit better about this.
You know, I'm excited. I've gone through all the stages of emotion. You know, anger, frustration, grief. You know, now I'm kind of going to be happy now. I'm happy we did this last night. Even though it was a challenge. And this lonely guitar without a guitar case with picks all over the floor is okay. I think it's okay.
I think this could be open for a lot of critique. You know, these art lovers out in the world that love to critique artists work and find all this inspiration and meaning behind it. You know, this will keep them busy for hours. Won't it? Keep them busy for hours looking at this one. Okay class, I think this is a good wrap up.
We've kind of gone through the whole circle of everything. So we're good now, right, class? Let's get back to it. Let's end class and let's get back into the next lesson. Alright. Thanks class, bye.
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a guitar.
Good morning people and welcome to Stinky's Art Class where we have the best students in the world! Today's lesson is how to draw a guitar.
I thought you artists might really enjoy this lesson because usually artists really appreciate music. And I think this would be a good exercise. So if you know the parts of a guitar, then you can just jump right in and start drawing with me.
Okay, we're going to do an acoustic guitar and so what we want to do is we want to draw the body. Okay, you kind of draw the hole. Okay, we're going to draw this little thing right here. You're going to draw this part.
Sometimes we run out of space. That's okay. Life is full of challenges, right? Then you got to draw the strings. This one comes up. There we go. One, two, three, four, five, six. Perfect. That is the perfect guitar. Okay, now we want to put some shape in this guitar.
Okay. You know, class, have you noticed what I forgot to do at the beginning of the class? I didn't plan my canvas out very well, did I? See, even your teacher makes mistakes. But it's okay. We're going to fix that up. You know, I'd like to put a guitar stand on this, but it looks like it's just kind of laying on the floor.
You know, let me ask you this. To all the artists who are guitar players, do you ever just leave your pick laying there on the floor? You ever do that? Maybe have two of them, possibly three picks. Never do that.
What else do we need? Wait, I feel like the guitar needs to be clean enough to get something. Oh, I'm not happy with it. I just want to scratch it all out. It's okay. Well, this would be a lesson. This is one of the ones we just want to maybe come back later and fix it, I think. You know, let's enjoy it. Let's think he needs to try to enjoy it, not be angry and settle for messing it up.
I want to just do more and more. It's a lonely guitar, isn't it? You know, I just didn't want to accept the fact that it was a lonely guitar. It doesn't even have a guitar case with it. It's okay. Sometimes it's okay to be lonely, you know? But you know what I think he's going to do?
I think he's going to do something and he's going to put it. I think he wants to put a guitar case in there, but he can't figure it out. Mathematically impossible to get a guitar case in this canvas class. I might need your help with this.
It's a beautiful guitar, class. I'm sorry I lost my cool with this guitar drawing. It's not good. Sometimes we have to apologize and I just want to apologize for losing my cool and wanting to just scribble all over this drawing. But I hope you know we learned a lesson from this. You know, sometimes we get frustrated with our art, but, you know, even the great.
Oh, here we go. Art history. Even the greats, you know, the Van Goghs and the other great oil painters. If you notice, sometimes you find they painted over great paintings. You know, they just had the same experience that I did. You know, they probably did something they didn't like and maybe didn't plan as well as they could have.
And then they just painted over their entire masterpiece. You know, I almost took my marker and I almost scribbled all over this masterpiece. And sometimes in life we want to do that. But, you know, be smart. Try to, you know, try to just be above it and, you'll be successful. I'm starting to calm down and feel a little bit better about this.
You know, I'm excited. I've gone through all the stages of emotion. You know, anger, frustration, grief. You know, now I'm kind of going to be happy now. I'm happy we did this last night. Even though it was a challenge. And this lonely guitar without a guitar case with picks all over the floor is okay. I think it's okay.
I think this could be open for a lot of critique. You know, these art lovers out in the world that love to critique artists work and find all this inspiration and meaning behind it. You know, this will keep them busy for hours. Won't it? Keep them busy for hours looking at this one. Okay class, I think this is a good wrap up.
We've kind of gone through the whole circle of everything. So we're good now, right, class? Let's get back to it. Let's end class and let's get back into the next lesson. Alright. Thanks class, bye.