shake dat booty

Posted 5 days ago
with 878 notes

via: 38627448
source: photinus

Tags: #reblob
photinus:


For some, who are travelers, the stars are guides.

color palette

photinus:

For some, who are travelers, the stars are guides.

color palette

Posted 1 week ago
with 8241 notes

via: radiobox
source: nicolasrix

Tags: #LoZ #reblob
foxbearwolf:

It’s dangerous to go alone. Take this.
As always click on it to get see the bigger image.
See the whole process here: http://bit.ly/RZBtGM

foxbearwolf:

It’s dangerous to go alone. Take this.

As always click on it to get see the bigger image.

See the whole process here: http://bit.ly/RZBtGM

Posted 1 week ago
with 597 notes

via: naruhodos
source: fresherluke

Tags: #reblob

cycliccircumferentia:

fresherluke:

I figured I should post something. work finished for me, so now I have to remember how to be me again after getting my mind and soul ground into dust. It may take a while….

Peace out

-Fresherluke

Woah this style looks so rad.

wealldraw:

hello i post here sometimes

wealldraw:

hello i post here sometimes

chgreenblatt:


Thank you for the kind words about Chowder! I’m glad it meant something to you.
I understand the frustration of your situation. Wanting to continue following your dream but being given a roadblock is painful. But know this, not everyone’s path is the same. 
Here’s the thing to remember: Going to art school doesn’t make you an artist. 
Sure there are many good reasons to go to an art school. It can help refine you. You have access to great teachers, peers to learn from, and good connections afterwards. 
But as someone a little (lotta) older who’s been out of school for a while, I know there are many other ways of achieving your dreams.
Let’s look at the positives of going to a regular school. You can broaden your interests in many different categories, each which can affect your art in astoundingly positive ways. Studying literature, history, mythology, science, and philosophy broadens your views on the world. And isn’t all art really just the artist’s view of their world? Expanding it with new curriculum only benefits you. I love Kate Beaton’s art because she’s such a history nerd. She humanizes historical figures and zeroes in on what’s funny about them. It feels both academic and emotional at the same time. That’s a really hard combo to achieve, but her deep knowledge and passion feeds her art in surprising and wonderful ways.
Sometimes I worry that artists spend too much time looking at other artists and not enough time looking at all the other amazing things around them. It becomes a bloated ouroboros (snake eating himself; I had to look up the spelling, so yeah I’m not as smart as I pretend to be).
Being at a regular college doesn’t mean your art dreams must die. Most colleges have some sort of art program. Take a few life drawing classes. Take some other art classes. Wherever you end up, set aside a little time each day to work on your art. And now with the “magic of the internet” (he says waving his hand and staring off into the distance), you can easily keep in touch with your art school friends. Ask them to share their project challenges with you. Look to them for feedback on your art. Use them to force you to keep it up. There’s a good chance you could find a group of like-minded art students to work with at your school as well. And maybe in couple of years, you’ll feel like it’s time to transfer to art school to take things to a new level and maybe your parents will agree. Who knows what the future holds?
I didn’t go to art school. I went to a state school and took one art class in four years. I drew a comic every day because that’s what I really wanted to do. But school let me grow and introduced me to new concepts and ideas. It let me meet other cartoonists. It fed a lot of the stuff that I did later on.
There’s no traditional path anymore. You don’t need to go to art school to keep evolving and growing as an artist. Art school is one means to get there. School isn’t even necessary. There are so many ways to get information and guidance now. Your own passion and drive are the most important thing to keep you on that path. 
I wish you the best of luck out there and I hope this helps, even a little.
p.s. if anyone has extra advice to offer, please reblog this and share your experience.

I’m in the same situation as sprocketnebula. There were a few times back in highschool when I asked my parents if I could take art school in college and they’ll always end it up by giving me a lecture about “art getting me to nowhere”.

I was really upset when my parents found out that I got into a university with an electronics engineering major because I knew I won’t be going to art school in the next 4-5 years. In my first year of college, I thought that I’ll never get anywhere on art anymore because I’ve always been busy with exams and studying. But then I thought, maybe it’s a test to know how much I love art. If I were to give up now and stop making art well, maybe art is really just not my thing? If I graduated with this course and still want to pursue art in the future then I could support myself and send myself to art school. 
Right now I’m part of our uni’s publication group as an editorial cartoonist. It’s one of the few things I spend time on that involves art. I also make it a habit to draw draw everyday and challenge myself to art projects. The thing is, it’s important to make time to do what you want. If you love making art so much then you’ll have to sacrifice and finish all the things you need to get done. Also, Making art serves as a stress reliever for me so whenever I study for math exams, I make it a point to doodle  in between breaks to get my mind clear from numbers and variables cluttering in my head.
Sooo, here’s an advice from me: Never give up on doing what you love and always practice to keep the flame from burning out.

chgreenblatt:

Thank you for the kind words about Chowder! I’m glad it meant something to you.

I understand the frustration of your situation. Wanting to continue following your dream but being given a roadblock is painful. But know this, not everyone’s path is the same. 

Here’s the thing to remember: Going to art school doesn’t make you an artist. 

Sure there are many good reasons to go to an art school. It can help refine you. You have access to great teachers, peers to learn from, and good connections afterwards. 

But as someone a little (lotta) older who’s been out of school for a while, I know there are many other ways of achieving your dreams.

Let’s look at the positives of going to a regular school. You can broaden your interests in many different categories, each which can affect your art in astoundingly positive ways. Studying literature, history, mythology, science, and philosophy broadens your views on the world. And isn’t all art really just the artist’s view of their world? Expanding it with new curriculum only benefits you. I love Kate Beaton’s art because she’s such a history nerd. She humanizes historical figures and zeroes in on what’s funny about them. It feels both academic and emotional at the same time. That’s a really hard combo to achieve, but her deep knowledge and passion feeds her art in surprising and wonderful ways.

Sometimes I worry that artists spend too much time looking at other artists and not enough time looking at all the other amazing things around them. It becomes a bloated ouroboros (snake eating himself; I had to look up the spelling, so yeah I’m not as smart as I pretend to be).

Being at a regular college doesn’t mean your art dreams must die. Most colleges have some sort of art program. Take a few life drawing classes. Take some other art classes. Wherever you end up, set aside a little time each day to work on your art. And now with the “magic of the internet” (he says waving his hand and staring off into the distance), you can easily keep in touch with your art school friends. Ask them to share their project challenges with you. Look to them for feedback on your art. Use them to force you to keep it up. There’s a good chance you could find a group of like-minded art students to work with at your school as well. And maybe in couple of years, you’ll feel like it’s time to transfer to art school to take things to a new level and maybe your parents will agree. Who knows what the future holds?

I didn’t go to art school. I went to a state school and took one art class in four years. I drew a comic every day because that’s what I really wanted to do. But school let me grow and introduced me to new concepts and ideas. It let me meet other cartoonists. It fed a lot of the stuff that I did later on.

There’s no traditional path anymore. You don’t need to go to art school to keep evolving and growing as an artist. Art school is one means to get there. School isn’t even necessary. There are so many ways to get information and guidance now. Your own passion and drive are the most important thing to keep you on that path. 

I wish you the best of luck out there and I hope this helps, even a little.

p.s. if anyone has extra advice to offer, please reblog this and share your experience.

I’m in the same situation as sprocketnebula. There were a few times back in highschool when I asked my parents if I could take art school in college and they’ll always end it up by giving me a lecture about “art getting me to nowhere”.

Read More

Posted 1 week ago
with 169 notes

via: neilsanders

Tags: #reblob
neilsanders:

I DON’T THINK YOU’RE READY FOR THIS JELLY

neilsanders:

I DON’T THINK YOU’RE READY FOR THIS JELLY

omg this awesome person with amazing art is following me and i’m all like

Posted 1 week ago
with 3294 notes

via: quillery
source: mayakern

Tags: #reblob

mayakern:

the first ten pages or redden, my 23 page thesis comic

to get updates, track the tag #redden or #redden comic

to post your reactions to redden, please use the tag #redden reactions

i post one page every day at 5PM US central time

to read my other comics, visit mayakern.com!