Never be afraid to try something new. Remember that a lone amateur built the Ark. A large group of professionals built the Titanic. Dave Barry
bigsleepj wrote: Unfinished stories never leave you, nor do they fester. They only grow better, like wine locked away in a deep dark cellar, waiting for you to bottle it and bring it to the light.
mechana2015 wrote:And thats why I don't use sheezy art... well one of the reasons.
kaze wrote:You didn't offend me at all! I totally agree with you about everything. I appreciate everything you said
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember that a lone amateur built the Ark. A large group of professionals built the Titanic. Dave Barry
bigsleepj wrote: Unfinished stories never leave you, nor do they fester. They only grow better, like wine locked away in a deep dark cellar, waiting for you to bottle it and bring it to the light.
Cap'n Nick wrote:I haven't seen your art before. Is it digital or on paper? If it's on paper you could refute this person quite easily by making either a photograph or a high resolution scan that showed beyond a doubt that the picture was done on paper instead of traced over a layer.
This does make me think about something, though. If an image is good, why does it matter if it was traced from a photograph? If people don't know how an image was created it doesn't matter if it was drawn freehand, traced from a photograph or created over fifty lifetimes from paints made from your own blood. The artist's effort is invisible until something enlightens the viewer. However, the viewer is frequently enlightened, either by their own knowledge of art techniques or by artists themselves who don't wish their efort to go unnoticed. The perception and value of the art undergoes dramatic transformations even though the art itself remains the same.
I have mixed feelings about this. Artistic effort is an art form in itself and deserves a degree of appreciation. However, when it comes to the crafting of pleasing images (especially in contexts where the producer and means of production are not readily identified) it is largely irrelevant and runs the risk of elevating mediocre or subpar products that are inefficient to create.
kaze wrote:TO AKA-CHAN: Yeah, my SA name is the same as DA~ Just curious, what happened to Van Gogh? I don't know too much about him...my only reference is the one bio movie with Kirk Douglas hehe.
kaze wrote:TO AKA-CHAN: Yeah, my SA name is the same as DA~ Just curious, what happened to Van Gogh? I don't know too much about him...my only reference is the one bio movie with Kirk Douglas hehe.
Wikipedia wrote:Van Gogh's depression deepened, and on July 27, 1890, at the age of 37, he walked into the fields and shot himself in the chest with a revolver. Without realising that he was fatally wounded, he returned to the Ravoux Inn, where he died in his bed two days later. Theo hastened to be at his side and reported his last words as "La tristesse durera toujours" (French for "the sadness will last forever"). He was buried at the cemetery of Auvers-sur-Oise.
Agent Anderson wrote:I don't like deviantart because of the possibility of stumbling upon "Goku+Vegeta" homosexual fanart & then barfing because of it.
& Yeah, some people just like acting the role of a jerk on the net. They might believe you & still claim a different opinion just to argue with you & LOL at your exasperation.
EDIT: one more thing...Wikipedia wrote:Originally posted by Wikipedia:
Van Gogh's depression deepened, and on July 27, 1890, at the age of 37, he walked into the fields and shot himself in the chest with a revolver. Without realising that he was fatally wounded, he returned to the Ravoux Inn, where he died in his bed two days later. Theo hastened to be at his side and reported his last words as "La tristesse durera toujours" (French for "the sadness will last forever"). He was buried at the cemetery of Auvers-sur-Oise.
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