跟读练习: How to start a new sketchbook | First page and beyond! - 通过视频学习英语口语

选择练习模式

每种模式都会打开全屏练习室。

162 句

如果句子过短或过长，请点击 Edit 进行调整。

Starting a brand new sketchbook is exciting, but that first page can also feel quite intimidating.

Sketchbooks are such an important tool for an artist to explore their creative ideas, and improve their drawing skills and keeping a sketchbook is something

that we are all capable of there's just a few simple things that can help us do so.

So I'm going to give you my tips for how to tackle that first page

and how to make your sketchbook a place that you want to return to again and again until it's full.

The very first thing I do

when I start a new sketchbook is to decorate the cover with a bunch of stickers from artists that I love

I love collecting stickers, I'm sure many of you guys do.

So if you have them, Use them!

Life is too short to hoard them and never see them, so use those stickers that make you happy.

For me, it really does make me want to grab my sketchbook.

Next, we're going to open to a random page.

I usually choose one a few pages from the start, and that's the first page we're gonna sketch on.

When you do this, there's a lot less pressure to make a beautiful drawing.

because it's just some random page in the middle, it's not that very first one.

and instead of humming and hawing over what the very first page should be, just choose the first thing that pops into your head,

or the first reference you find on pinterest or whatever it is that interests you.

For me, I always love sketching a portrait, So that's the first thing I sketched in this sketchbook.

It doesn't have to be anything spectacular, it just has to be Something.

In this spread, I also ended up sketching a metallic kettle because I love drawing metallic and reflective surfaces.

And I also did a little Lord of the Rings drawing.

A sketch of Saruman.

because i love the lord of the rings and i realized I never sketched Ul Saruman, so it was time.

And none of these things really go together.

They're just things that came to my head and got me sketching, which is the whole point here.

Next thing, this one is super easy.

Slap a starting date on the inside cover.

I always put a start date and a finish date in my sketchbooks.

because it's so great to be able to look back

and see what we were sketching in years past and seeing how we've been proved.

It's always very motivating, so I definitely recommend to date your sketchbook.

you

I'd recommend as a companion to your sketchbook to have a little pouch with some basic sketching tools some pencils,

pens, colored pencils, ink brushes, whatever sketching tools you prefer.

And usually when I start a new sketchbook, I like to do an art pouch refresh.

So after many months, my pencil case ends up being full of stuff.

they've just accumulated.

many materials i don't even use very often end up in there for some reason,

my one pencil case became two pencil case some mitosis happened.

So what I do is I empty everything out on my desk, Marie Kondo style, and one by one I choose the tools that I frequently use,

that I want to keep in my case, and I weasel out the ones that aren't being used.

It's also a chance to look at my supplies and see if there are any that really inspire me

Maybe materials I'd like to sketch with more?

A forgotten pen or a specific colored pencil that sparks joy, that sort of thing.

Having a nice curated art pouch will set you up to feel like you can sketch anywhere, at any time, And that's what we want.

We want the least amount of barriers that keep us from sketching.

I like to have a selection of graphite pencils, colored sketching pencils, like the Prismacolor Colerase pencils,

which I've talked about, since the dawn of my channel, Also the colored Pila Eno mechanical pencils,

a few water -based markers to add backgrounds or a hint of color to some sketches.

I like to have some ink brush pens, ballpoint pens, some grayscale alcohol markers for value studies, and a small selection of colored pencils.

A limited palette that I can pull from if I want to do more full color drawings.

I also like to have a sharpener.

some blending stumps, and erasers.

Thank you you you I'm going to go to the next one.

Amen.

Thank you.

Amen you Amen.

Thank you.

Thank you you Another thing I recommend doing in your sketchbook is to make an inspiring list of words.

Sometimes I do this on the inside cover, sometimes on a random page, or the last page, just somewhere in the book.

These words can be things or subjects you like to sketch, so portraits, animals.

They can also be abstract ideas.

feelings They can include your intentions for the sketchbook, or things you want to focus on or improve on.

I've done these lists in the last three or four sketchbooks of mine, and they really are great to turn to when I'm feeling stuck or directionless.

Not only for my sketchbook, but for any artwork I'm making.

They remind me of the things that interest me in my own work and things that spark my imagination.

Some words I end up putting in my lists again and again.

Some words are new.

But here's the list I ended up with for this sketchbook.

We got haze, mist, memories, childhood, dreams, literature, film, Line of interest.

That's a couple words, but you get the idea.

Controlled brush strokes.

Shape.

distortion, Edges, Ceramics, Missing Pieces, wiped away.

Kitsch, folk art, vibrating colors, limited color palettes.

These might seem like a very random selection of words to you, but to me, they are a guiding light of sorts.

So your list might end up being completely different from mine.

It might be more literal or more abstract, longer or shorter.

It doesn't matter.

Just write down the words that come to you, that inspire you.

That's all you gotta do.

And I also feel like just the act of marking up

the sketchbook in this way is once again removing some of the pressure.

I feel like the more we make the sketchbook, used and not brand new and pristine, the more we'll feel comfortable marking it up.

Thank you.

Amen you Amen.

you you Thank you.

Thank you.

Something else I like to do when I'm feeling stuck for what to do in my sketchbook is to do drawing exercises.

And my favorite place to go to for this is Skillshare.

who have kindly sponsored today's video.

A class I've been taking that I wanted to share with you is called "Art Composition Fundamentals: Shape,

Flow, and Feeling in Your Illustrations." This is actually the second class I've taken by Marie Noelle Worm,

and it's been really great as I've wanted to get more adventurous with my compositions,

and just improve them in general she goes over important compositional concepts like grouping values

and creating leading lines and there are three mini exercises in this class that are both instructive and incredibly fun,

and they will definitely get you thinking about composition differently.

You'll also get a little peek into her process and her way of thinking when she's constructing an illustration.

which I just love.

100

Lots of great insights.

101

I just highly recommend this class.

102

skillshare is the best place to come to to learn a creative skill or pick up a new hobby

103

Maybe you're feeling the urge to get creative again, craving the joy of making something with your hands instead of doom scrolling,

104

or you just want to improve your artistic skills, then Skillshare is the place to go.

105

It's where you can learn cool creative things from cool creative people.

106

And I'm happy to share

107

that the first 500 people to use my link in the description or to scan the QR code on screen...

108

will get a one month free trial of Skillshare.

109

you Once you've done a few sketches on that random page, the sketchbook is no longer pristine,

110

and all of a sudden that first page feels a lot less intimidating.

111

So this is when I like to go back to that very first page, and I like to sketch something that is the complete opposite of serious.

112

something silly, something whimsical maybe

113

i like to open the book and feel like this is a place where i can have fun for me, i find if it feels too serious,

114

there's more pressure and I'm less likely to use the sketchbook.

115

and I want to use it, I want to fill it up So I was tickled by the idea of a teapot with feet for some reason.

116

I think I had seen a few ceramic pieces with feet and That inspired this page.

117

So I found a reference of a silver teapot.

118

You know I love reflective surfaces.

119

and I added some feet.

120

And above it, I wrote "Honne va", which means "let's go" in French.

121

And as I'm learning French, or trying to, I thought this would be a nice, fun, encouraging thing to write.

122

And to give you a couple more examples of some silly first -page -of -the -sketch -book sketches,

123

in my last sketchbook, I drew a cat -shaped clock on the first page with the text "time to draw"

124

and then I think in the sketchbook before that one, I drew a chicken on a swing and I wrote something like swinging in So yeah,

125

these are not serious things.

126

It's kind of a tradition at this point that I draw and write something silly and encouraging on the first page.

127

but this is where you can sketch something that makes it feel like your space, so that whenever you open the book, you feel excited to sit down and draw.

128

If the silly slogan thing resonates with you, then give it a try.

129

i like it because as i said it makes the sketchbook feel like a pressure -free zone.

130

you I think what keeps most people stuck is the fear of messing up.

131

As humans, we are so so hard on ourselves.

132

and as artists and creatives especially, I think a good way to combat this is to remind yourself that you're gonna make a lot of bad drawings

133

I know that sounds bad, but you are.

134

You're gonna make a lot of bad drawings and that is okay.

135

In fact, it's actually a really good thing because that is how you learn and that is how you improve.

136

it's completely impossible to make only good drawings.

137

and no one is naturally born with the innate ability to draw incredibly.

138

No one is.

139

Some people may have brains that form these neural pathways a little bit easier, but we can all form these pathways in our brains.

140

We just

141

need to draw and make mistakes in order to form them

142

and i really really do think that keeping sketchbooks is the best way to do this.

143

So, to sum it all up, decorate your sketchbook with stickers, those beautiful ones that you've been hoarding.

144

Date your sketchbook on the inside cover so that you can come back in the future and have that context.

145

open up to a random page or a few pages in and start drawing the first things that come to your mind.

146

Remember, the sketchbook is a place to play, and you don't have to share these sketches with anyone if you don't want to.

147

Thank you.

148

Refresh your pencil case or your art pouch what supplies do you actually use? make an inspiring list of words

149

and then go back to that first page and draw something silly, something to make you smile.

150

And finally, Drawing is good doing bad drawings is good, all drawing is good So get drawing.

151

I'd love to hear your new sketchbook rituals or what motivates you to keep a sketchbook

152

I will be sharing my full sketchbook tour of my latest finished sketchbook very soon

153

so be sure to subscribe so you don't miss it and like the video if you liked it.

154

It means a lot.

155

Thank you so much to my channel members and my patrons over on Patreon! And yeah.

156

Go sketch!

157

Off you pop!

158

and I will see you very very soon!

159

for another video.

160

Bye -bye.

161

Oh you you you

162

you

下载应用

流利口语所需的一切

AI 发音评分逐句打分

音标练习掌握每个音

词汇学习建立你的词库

词汇游戏边玩边学

扫码

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

FOR YOU

背景与概况

在艺术创作中，保持素描本的使用是艺术家探索创意、提升绘画技能的重要工具。然而，开启一本新素描本的第一步往往让人感到畏惧。对于想要提高英语口语能力的学习者来说，这种情绪并不陌生。通过跟随视频的内容，我们不仅可以学习如何开始一本新的素描本，还能了解如何将这种创造性的方法应用于英语口语练习。利用shadow speech技术，在日常交流中不断练习，将有助于你提高英语发音和自信心。

日常交流的五个最佳短语

新素描本总是让我感到兴奋。
我喜欢用贴纸装饰我的素描本封面。
选择随机页面进行素描能减少我的压力。
在封面内写下开始和结束日期很有意义。
我的艺术工具包里需要进行更新和整理。

逐步跟读指导

为了有效地提升英语口语能力，尤其是在艺术创作相关的主题上，建议按以下步骤进行跟读练习：

集中注意力：在观看视频时，将注意力集中在讲者的发音、语调和节奏上，确保理解其内容。
逐句模仿：停下视频，逐句重复讲者的句子。在这个过程中，注意每个单词的发音和音调，利用shadowing site的技巧进行跟读。
记录和反思：在素描本的第一页中写下你模仿的句子。这不仅能帮助你加深理解，还能使你在日后查看时感受到进步。
练习工具：准备一些绘画或素描工具，用于实践和表达自己在学习过程中的感受。可以借鉴讲者的技巧，如使用不同的颜色或材料，增加创造性。
设定目标：为自己的英语口语学习设定明确的目标，如每周练习至少三次。记录下学习进度，使自己保持积极性。

通过这些方法，你不仅能提升个人的艺术技能，还能在这个过程中显著提高英语口语能力。记得定期回顾自己的进步，利用shadow speaks的技巧为你的学习之旅增添乐趣！

视频中的语法

说话人最常用的结构，并附上视频中的原话：

结构	视频中的用法
现在完成进行时 have/has been + -ing — 以前开始、现在仍在继续的动作	I've been taking · you've been hoarding
现在完成时 have/has + 过去分词 — 过去发生但与现在仍有关联的事	we've been proved · they've just accumulated · I've talked
被动语态 be + 过去分词 — 强调发生了什么，而不是谁做的	we've been proved · is called · was tickled
用 “might / may” 表可能 might/may + 动词 — 有可能但不确定的事	might seem · might end · might be

什么是跟读法？

跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧，最初开发用于专业口译员的培训，并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大：您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同，跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性，语调，节奏，连读，听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。

影子跟读法: 阅读完整分步指南 →

跟读练习: How to start a new sketchbook | First page and beyond! - 通过视频学习英语口语

选择练习模式

下载应用

推荐视频

days in my life making art ✏️ gouache paintings, packing september mail club, illustrating

How to Start a Conversation in English | Daily English Practice (A2–B1) | English Podcast

Discover the World's Coolest Hobbies!

8 Things No One Teaches You About Sewing Your First Garment!

If I can do it, you can too! ✨ #introvert #nofriends #peacefullife #recoveryjourney

100 Days of Bad Drawings

This Tiny Art Routine Changed My Life ✧ Watercolor Mood Cards

September lock in, back to routine & fun events! weekly diaries

English Podcast for Conversation Practice B1 | Talk About Daily Routine | Learn English Fast

Slow English Coffee Chat 🎨 My New Hobby!

Avoid Burnout! Small Steps, Big Results | Life-Changing Motivational Story

Video

背景与概况

日常交流的五个最佳短语

逐步跟读指导

视频中的语法

什么是跟读法？