04-21-2016, 06:31 PM
Simon Wrote:Some of your works closely remind me of Vincent van Gogh art.
Which ones?
Simon Wrote:Which style do you feel most comfortable doing though? Or you just like experimenting and putting yourself in a challenging atmosphere and that's what gives you the satisfaction?
I don't like doing realistic stuff as its time consuming so i'm more inclined to go for something cartoony because it's faster and simpler. Of course, I don't mind doing things that will take some time to make if i have a cool idea i wana express. Generally, i'm much more comfortable with graphite since i've been using pencil's for a long time but i really could care less what materials i'm using as i'm already familiar with how to use them or if i haven't already i'm willing to take on the challenge. The longer it takes for me to work on something just so i can better communicate an idea to my viewer the greater the satisfaction i get from it. Although, I like doing things pretty quickly sometimes i'm not proud of what i accomplished because when that happens I usually want to head back to watching movies, playing video games...etc (haste makes waste scenario)
I was very excited to start on the drawings in the beginning of the semester but as the year went by i slowly became less interested in drawing and focused more on other things i found to be interesting. My former professor was annoyed that i had talent and i wasn't using it productively. I worry if this is just a hobby since i'm not totally encapsulated with passion like some of my other peers are but i have another year. Maybe i'm tired of the physical mediums and want to explore new realms like 3d animation and video editing. I know i definitely had a blast making a 3d ceramic pot back in the college i transferred from but i don't want to accidentally break or lose my physical work so digital medium is much more convenient for me.
A sequence of variables thatre engraved since the beginning of the cosmos is responsible for animating things in reality