00:00 You know, scissors and patting are challenging when it comes to drawing.
00:04 Especially the hair.
00:05 I agree, Kuya Kimet.
00:07 If you get it right, the effect of the drawing will be realistic.
00:12 Right, Kuya Kimam?
00:13 Yes, that's why other artists spend their time studying
00:20 for the next level of art.
00:22 My boy, what should we talk about?
00:25 You know!
00:26 Hair styles are in trend.
00:32 But these hairs are not wigs and especially not AI.
00:41 Using charcoal powder and gap height, you can draw realistic hair.
00:50 Detailed hair is one of the hardest to draw.
00:53 That's why Jerico Aldueza, 21 years old, started this from Tiaong, Quezon.
00:59 Most of the artists I notice, aside from skin tone,
01:04 we have a hard time with hair and strands.
01:08 How can we make it more realistic to satisfy our client?
01:13 The idea of hair and hair style was learned from his hair stylist.
01:18 When you draw hair, especially the indentation technique,
01:23 you need a long time to draw.
01:26 There should be no gap in every strand.
01:30 Each hair art takes 2 to 8 hours to complete.
01:34 It depends on how long and thick the hair is.
01:37 You should know the particular techniques
01:42 to make it look realistic.
01:44 Where it should be dark and where it should have highlights.
01:49 We call it baby hair.
01:51 In drawing realistic hair, we'll use Jerico's hair.
01:56 We'll start with the outline or the head shape.
02:00 You can follow the process of the haircut or hairstyle
02:08 of your reference.
02:11 To make the hair look real, Jerico uses an inkless pen.
02:21 He'll apply powder to make fine white lines
02:24 and to make the strands stand out.
02:26 After we finish the realistic hair of Ms. Susan Enriquez,
02:31 we can apply fixative to make the drawing last longer.
02:49 The 22-year-old Vincent Espiritu from Tagum City
02:54 is also not the last to make a realistic art.
02:56 Ms. Universe 2018 Catriona Gray was one of the first to do it.
03:00 The most difficult part of realistic art is the skin texture.
03:05 The details are so small.
03:09 It's hard because it's different.
03:12 It becomes more realistic because of the tonal value
03:16 and the amount of tonality.
03:19 Vincent uses charcoal powder and graphite
03:22 in his realistic art.
03:23 That's you, Kim!
03:31 Vincent earns from P3,000 to P50,000 per piece.
03:35 Some of his works have been exported to the US and Canada.
03:39 You should know the basics like tonal value
03:43 and practice because we learn from our experiences.
03:47 There are many ways to draw.
03:50 He uses talent and time to make each piece look realistic.
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