louis wain is my favorite artist. he wasn't ever wealthy, he sold his paintings extremely cheap and used the money he got to support his mother, five sisters, and donating to stray cat charities. :)
@TastyBrownii@feferifeetporn@thelittledanger@creepychoir hey big boss, if you want to grow as an artist you Need to be able to push your comfort zone with your pieces. i’m literally in art uni and it’s one of the biggest things i needed to work on too. complacency is the biggest enemy to artists!!
@TastyBrownii@n0t_salad@thelittledanger@creepychoir the same fundamentals you use for drawing humans you apply to objects as well, especially if you need to keep in mind proportions. it’s actually extremely important for live portraits / live still lifes (objects) where things could possibly change outside of your control!
@TastyBrownii@thelittledanger@creepychoir who are you more likely to hire for ur project; an artist who produces a high level of work at a faster pace (less time$ or more per$), or an artist who produces this level but takes double the time? logistically, artists& clients at this level find this skill useful
@TastyBrownii@thelittledanger@creepychoir that’s kind of the point of this kind of practice, learning how to make it look good within a short time span. it’s a useful skill for those who do art as a full time job, it teaches you quality With quantity in a way if you get what i mean
@twinturbowank Say what u want abt Yakuza jokes but putting Like A Dragon's soundtrack cover over the most bullshit song will always be the funniest thing