Hmm... Reverse psychology didn't work out so well... Most people do the opposite of what they are told anyways, so say do the undesired reaction to get the desired one...
Hmm... Reverse psychology didn't work out so well... Most people do the opposite of what they are to
You're welcome and I hope you don't let imperfections get you all worked up. I used to be an artist vie traditional back in HS, but I haven't kept up with it and never really got into digital work.
You're welcome and I hope you don't let imperfections get you all worked up. I used to be an artist
It was pretty close yesterday. It's better now. ;;v;;)9
Personally I enjoy sketching traditionally so much?? Like it's so relaxing. But for some dumb reason I stress with the digital? "Oh this line gotta be perfect, can't have squiggles, can't look too bulky--"
A friend suggested that it can be, because drawing traditionally is like "more natural".
It was pretty close yesterday. It's better now. ;;v;;)9 Personally I enjoy sketching traditionally
You will spend ten times more time looking at your own squiggles than anybody else will. Forgive yourself for the small errors; they will disappear into the fog as the volume of your art grows, just as the quality will. Ignore the squiggles, and they will disappear.
You will spend ten times more time looking at your own squiggles than anybody else will. Forgive you
Thank you so much for your encouragement! ;;o;; And yeah, you're right. Like I know the final product doesn't look that bad, and it actually looks good -great even!- but as you work on something and zoom in and out, it just
it just sometimes feels kinda hopeless? Especially when you do the big no-no and start comparing yourself with others like: damn. That line art so fine and not filled with gaps and squiggles like mine.
But then again if I try do really fine line art, I feel blind. :I
Thank you so much for your encouragement! ;;o;; And yeah, you're right. Like I know the final produc
