Artistic Over-Analyzation (Yay Me)
Journal Entry: Fri Apr 27, 2007, 7:36 PM
My general thesis:
Some forms of artistic expression are eschewed by the majority of the fine-art community, such as pure kitsch and blatant pornography; however, I view these things as I do any other expression of the human experience, and have grown somewhat jaded and weary towards the elitist and pretentious forms of so-called higher arts. I believe it's my artistic calling to blend all levels of art into one, encouraging and savoring all reactions from disgust to admiration from my audience.
My strengths: Human anatomy, expression, emotion -- character art, basically. Anthropomorphization. Pencilling. Psychological depth, meaning. Kitsch. Fetish.
My weaknesses: Dramatic perspective, scenery, inanimate objects, paints / inks. Comprehending boundaries to artistic decency / tastefulness.
My styles: Comic, realism, fetish, furry, manga, Western cartoon.
My subject matter: Characters, fetish, furries, emotive works.
- Mood:
Adoration - Listening to: Boards of Canada
- Drinking: Smirnoff Twisted V Wild Grape
Devious Comments
--
"A film as rich as a sauce béarnaise, as refreshing as a raspberry sorbet, and a lot less predictable than the damn food metaphors and adjectives all us critics will churn out to describe it."
-David Ansen on "Ratatouille"
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"Speak softly and carry a big stick; You will go far." -- Theodore Roosevelt
--
Confidence: The feeling you have before you understand the situation.
If the world didn't suck, we would all fall off...
yay!!!!!
--
"Speak softly and carry a big stick; You will go far." -- Theodore Roosevelt
--
Look down at me and you see a fool;
look up at me and you see a god;
look straight at me and you see yourself"
Charles Manson
--
Look down at me and you see a fool;
look up at me and you see a god;
look straight at me and you see yourself"
Charles Manson
Kyeel me next, kyeel me next!!!
--
Look down at me and you see a fool;
look up at me and you see a god;
look straight at me and you see yourself"
Charles Manson
--
Take care of the cardboard box, and it'll take care of you.
--
All my opinions are my own, and my own alone. Do not try to change mine and I will not try to change yours.
If you come onto my page with crap to say, it's your funeral...
Axel tastes like BUUURNING.
SNAKES ON AN AXEL!
--
Take care of the cardboard box, and it'll take care of you.
--
All my opinions are my own, and my own alone. Do not try to change mine for I will not try to change yours.
Axel tastes like BUUURNING.
SNAKES ON AN AXEL!
Yeah for publishers its best to stick with one medium unless you're an illustrator that does full sequential pages from pencil to colour lol.
--
"Speak softly and carry a big stick; You will go far." -- Theodore Roosevelt
"Always use good paper with a smooth and tight surface. Art stores sell "Marker" tablets. We also sell these tablets. They make colors appear brighter and use less ink in the process. A rough paper will not only absorb too much ink but may also bleed along the edge of the line." [link]
Though I got a Copic sketchbook, I'm also counting on them working with smooth Bristol board. However, both DC and a couple small publishers want to see me focus on pencils -- the Copics will be mainly dedicated towards independent commissions.
Now I just need to figure out what I want to really get known for drawing so that I can launch myself into it hard.
I really overanalyze everything, ne?
Awww cool I jsut bought the markers lol.... I shoulda bought the paper >_<
--
"Speak softly and carry a big stick; You will go far." -- Theodore Roosevelt
I bought a book with my Copics, and got another free (which was a surprise!) so I can pass on a few snippets from there:
* If you slightly dampen your paper with rubbing alcohol beforehand, the color will be extra smooth.
* The brush strokes are typically meant to be even, at a confident (not too fast or to slow) speed.
* You start with light colors, let them dry, and add darker shades; the dye is cumulative, too, so the same pen over dry ink will give you a darker shade of the same color.
They also had sketch books of Copic and similar papers, so I got the markers, books, a largish sketch book, and a clip-on style airbrush system. My boy and I are really excited.
Woot... I own Copics and have NO idea how to use them
You're very welcome
--
"Speak softly and carry a big stick; You will go far." -- Theodore Roosevelt
I got a small set of Copics at Sakuracon, so I'm gonna make copies and practice on it.
Thanks again! *bounce!*
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