We have cooperate with Fly by Knight, they're committed to combin Chinese traditional clothing and fashion.
This time we try to combine European martial arts with traditional Chinese clothing, you can practice sword and dress handsome and unique!
https://t.co/eXpVmjSeYB
@Bilbo_1@castle_tintagel You can check our event, we are welcome swordsman from Asia, we also have steel sword can rent for participants.
https://t.co/ZPtXehSP8b
Hey! I want to hear your thoughts.
Do you think 500 or 600 years from now... maybe even a millennium later, if someone digs up my drawings, will I influence their perception of history? Will they think I was just creating fantasy, or trying to depict a certain lifestyle or history? Or perhaps it'll be both, or with everyone having different opinions? Imagine that I'm gone, and all of you are gone too; no one will be there to tell them exactly what I was drawing.
Then, a second question: If you happened to unearth an artwork from the past, how would you figure out the artifact depicts a fantasy, or an attempt to record a certain life?
Recently, since I started drawing gladiators again, I know that 'suggestions' about 'historical accuracy' would start popping up as always when touching Roman themes. It suddenly reminded me of these questions.
However it's just an over thinking time, if future people fooled by my drawing, I might just be cackling in heaven. I often imagine these things while I'm drawing. What would you think when you see my art?