This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:29
The video begins with a playful introduction before transitioning to the main focus: creating horror artwork. Initially, the artist engages in a light-hearted activity by coloring a Disney book page using water and a paintbrush, providing a wholesome interlude from their usual detailed work. As the session progresses, the artwork takes on a darker theme with elements like red eyes and blood, gradually building toward more unsettling and spooky pieces.
The creator explores themes inspired by "vampire mermaid vibes" and uses colored pencils to enhance the saturation and contrast of the pale watercolors despite a preference for the simpler, lazier water paint method. They humorously critique the original Disney artwork, questioning details like the number of mermaid fingers, and proceed to "fix" the line work, showcasing their style influenced by renowned horror artist Junji Ito.
Testing the durability of their tools, the creator demonstrates how Copic multiliners withstand water and alcohol without smudging, emphasizing the quality and resilience of their revised line work. The video concludes with the creator expressing gratitude to their viewers and patrons, encouraging subscriptions for more content, and bidding farewell until the next video.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the creator begins with a playful introduction before revealing the main focus will be on drawing horror artwork. The video starts with a light-hearted, family-friendly activity—using water and a paintbrush to color a page from a Disney coloring book. This serves as a break from the artist’s usual detailed drawings. After completing the wholesome artwork, the video transitions into creating creepier pieces. The artist hints at more unsettling themes by introducing elements like red eyes and blood, gradually building towards more detailed and spooky artwork by the end.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the creator discusses getting “vampire mermaid vibes” from their artwork. They feature Ariel and her furry friend, moving through several pages and expressing enjoyment. The creator then decides to use colored pencils to add more saturation and contrast because the paint with water inks are very pale and washed out. They reveal that while the option to enhance the artwork with colored pencils is available, they prefer to showcase the paint with water aspect due to personal laziness. The segment ends with a humorous note about their dog’s mischievous behavior and the impact of adding blood to artwork’s tone, before transitioning to something different found while flipping through the book.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the creator humorously critiques the original artwork, suggesting it seemed slightly off and questioning the accuracy of details like the number of fingers mermaids have. They then proceed to offer their artistic expertise to “fix” the line work for Disney, showcasing their own style influenced by Junji Ito. Demonstrating the durability of Copic multiliners, they test the ink’s resistance to water and alcohol, successfully confirming that the line work remains intact and does not smudge, highlighting the quality and resilience of their revised artwork.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the creator thanks viewers for watching, encourages them to subscribe for more content, and expresses gratitude to their patrons for their support. They end with a farewell, saying they’ll see the audience in the next video.