Thứ Năm, 2 tháng 8, 2018

Waching daily Aug 2 2018

One thing... I wish someone would have told me when I was younger

was that my feelings of anger and jealousy were valid!

It's ok to feel angry and jealous when you see another artist's work.

Feeling that way doesn't make you a bad person.

It's what you do with those emotions that defines who you are.

So, take for example if you decide to hate on others when you're feeling down—

that makes you bitter and, in a way, validates your fears.

But what if instead you used those negative emotions as fuel?

So you end up saying to yourself "You know what?

Whatever! I can be just as good as this artist..." and then you sit there

and try twice as hard.

Those same feelings that you originally thought made you a bad person

now make you driven and competitive.

Big difference right?

Now of course this is easier said than done.

You may ask yourself, "How can I work harder

when I just want to give up after seeing this person's art?"

I get that. I really do.

Which is why I want you to look at this guy's art.

He is my all-time favorite artist,

and whenever I see this dude's art, I'm just like—

How the fuck did he do this?

Like... I can't even wrap my mind around how he's implementing these techniques—

how he even got that shape—

how he's even... thinking of these character designs—

I'm like... Where does this guy get this amount of skill!?

Like, where does it come from? How did he get to this point? Can I get to that point?

Like my mind is racing.

So... my first piece of advice is to take

any nagging thoughts or ideas that you can't possibly draw as well

as the person you're jealous of,

and wipe it from your mind completely,

because that is 100% wrong—

and I'm gonna' tell you why!

That is because the artists that you personally look up to... exist!

They show that with enough practice,

it's possible to achieve that level of skill.

It may take you as long or even longer than them to achieve that skill,

But nonetheless, it's possible.

I know this sounds very obvious, and it is,

but it still needs to be said.

Everyone feels jealousy!

We're not here to discuss if we should even be feeling it

or how to stop feeling it forever—that's impossible.

Sure, to what degree people are jealous varies,

but I'm here to give you some tips on what to do to overcome those feelings

So that you can be the best artist you can be!

Okay! So now let's jump right into it.

One thing you can do to alleviate some of your jealousy

is to draw art for others. It can be a commission or free what matters is that

drawing for others feels good,

and when the person receiving your art reacts to it,

you may start to see that art is really more about the people it touches

than how... technically skilled it is.

Think about how it feels when someone makes something for you

and this can be a drawing or anything.

Someone out there was thinking about you for however long it took them to make your gift.

They thought about how happy this gift would make you,

and they thought you deserved that happiness!

That feeling is something you as an artist can give to others.

I find that charity can easily combat jealousy.

So, the recordings you're actually watching right now are drawings of original characters

that belong to my mutuals!

And I chose these characters because...

Because they belong to my friends!

Buuut what if your friends don't have any ocs—

or aren't the type to make ocs? Then you could do an art challenge!

There's an art challenge called #DrawThisInYourStyle

and if you haven't heard of this challenge, it's where you essentially redraw someone's character

or art piece in your own style.

This is great because not only do you get to practice,

you also get to give to someone else.

Try this challenge out, or if you want to make it even more personal

pick someone you know who has a birthday coming up

or someone you want to surprise for whatever reason

and then draw them something!

Don't be alone when you're feeling angry and jealous.

Involve someone in your work. It makes you accountable. It makes you feel like you

need to draw something, because now, someone other than yourself

will be affected by your art.

Look... I know that you may be angry right now or even hate your own work,

and it's super hard to want to share something you hate,

but trust me when I say you'll realize how worth it the struggle is when you see

how happy your art, in its CURRENT state, makes other people.

Another thing you can do is draw what you love.

What better way to see the merit in your own skill than to draw what you already know?

Are you good at drawing eyes, animals, plants?

Then draw those things! It took you countless hours to learn and now you're damn good at it!

Show off and indulge. The more you shine, the less you'll find yourself in the shadow of others.

If you're feeling a bit more eager to prove yourself, then I recommend

trying a new avenue of art. And what I mean by this is try something new!

So for example, if you've never sold at an anime or a game convention,

that might be worth a try!

A lot of bigger conventions have auctions where anyone can submit art,

so you don't necessarily have to buy an artist alley table to sell at a con.

And through conventions, you can meet other artists in person and

begin to form a network. I cannot reiterate enough how important human

connection is to fighting off negative feelings.

Or if you aren't into conventions, maybe explore different styles.

If all your drawings are realistic, maybe it's time to indulge in something that's super stylized—

or vice versa.

For me personally, there's this pixel artists I follow,

and every time I see their art, I'm just like...

Well, shit. I wish I knew how to do pixel art. Maybe I'll give it a try,

and then I spent the next hour just looking at pixel art—

not even drawing. Sometimes you just gottta' get your mind off that jealousy.

When you see and appreciate different kinds of art

you start to realize how varied all these skills people are—how even though

they're good of one thing, they lack in something else.

Everyone still has room to improve, even the artists you look up to.

Okay... so now I want to address those moments where you may feel so down

and broken about your own work, after seeing someone else's,

that you don't even want to draw.

I recommend taking a break.

I know that sounds generic as hell or maybe even scary,

but let me tell you it works.

I used to go through highs and lows when it came to art.

Actually I still do, but the difference now is that I know when to take a break.

And during those breaks, whether it's a day or week or even months, I always get

to a point where I feel like something in my life is missing.

I don't know what, but something's missing...

And I watch movies and I play games, especially the ones that inspire me,

and suddenly I say to myself, "That's what I want!

That's what I wanna' create, and that's what I wanna' do!"

That moment is what I personally believe defines someone as an artist.

It's not the act of drawing every day or mastering anatomy or anything like that

that makes you an artist.

It's that realization that you need art in your life.

Now, let me tell you something interesting about that feeling.

That emptiness that you feel after removing art from your life,

after you stop drawing will be a bigger obstacle than any art-related challenge you will ever face.

No piece of anatomy, jealousy or anything will be harder to overcome than that feeling

and so you're put in a situation where you feel like you have to keep drawing,

because it's such an integral part of who you are as a person.

DON'T lose that part of yourself because of someone else's achievements.

Don't be discouraged. Believe it or not someone out there wishes they were as good as you,

and at one point you've probably made someone jealous too.

It happens to the best of us, and it's nothing to be ashamed of!

You have goals, and you see other people achieving those goals

Of course you want the same thing. You're driven and you want to achieve something!

Same goes for the person you're jealous of and the person they're jealous of.

That desire is never a bad thing, let it carry you towards your goal!

So, that is my advice on what to do when you're jealous of other people's art.

I hope this video was insightful to some degree.

This was my first attempt at making a youtube video, and all I knew was I wanted to go over this topic.

I'll be making more videos on just art in general,

hopefully funner topics than this, so if you're interested in sticking around,

please consider subscribing or following me on Twitter, links provided below and all that.

Thanks for watching, and I'll see you guys later!

For more infomation >> Art Envy: Is It Ok? How Do I Deal With It? - Duration: 9:31.

-------------------------------------------

How lovely is your dwelling place - Pete Crockett - LIVE - (Psalm 84) - Duration: 4:02.

For more infomation >> How lovely is your dwelling place - Pete Crockett - LIVE - (Psalm 84) - Duration: 4:02.

-------------------------------------------

Gov. Dannel P. Malloy: Sports betting agreement is possible - Duration: 0:22.

For more infomation >> Gov. Dannel P. Malloy: Sports betting agreement is possible - Duration: 0:22.

-------------------------------------------

What is Gorilla Glue used for? - Styrofoam! pros, cons, uses, instructions, drying times - Duration: 7:08.

You know I love you 6000... except for the fact that it Chows down on Styrofoam.

So what can you use instead? How about another one of my favorites? Hi, I'm

Lori. This is Maker High, and today we're gonna

talk about guerrilla glue - which is a moisture activated polyurethane or in

other words... freakin' strong glue. This is kind of a long video, so here are the

sections I'm gonna be covering with the timecodes... hopefully... if I remember to put

them in. If you want to jump ahead, feel free. I do not mind. Now, just to clarify,

there are a ton of gorilla brand adhesive products. This video is just

about the original and the clear formulas. They also make a white one. It's

basically the same as the clear. it just dries white and including it seemed kind

of redundant. So, every time I talk about the clear, same thing applies to the white.

Just like e6000, this is waterproof. You can use it indoors and outdoors. It has a

really wide temperature range and it's paintable ...but it's also stainable,

sandable, sawable and drillable... which is why people use it for woodworking a

lot. Some of the other things you can use it on are stone, meta,l ceramic, glass,

concrete and obviously, my favorite, styrofoam. So here's the main difference

between the glues; the clear dries in half the time which is great... but as you

can see here, it bubbles up way more than the original one does. So, it adheres to

less of the surface area. While it's faster, in my opinion, I tend to go with

the original because I think it's a stronger bond. Onto the main event.

How do you use it? So, the first thing you're gonna want to do is prep your

surface. You want to make sure it's clean, that there isn't any dust on it, and that

the pieces that you're gluing together are relatively tight-fitting. Then you're

lightly going to dampen one or both sides with water. You can use a damp

cloth. a spray bottle or a sponge... just don't soak the surface. For dense

hardwoods, you're gonna want to do both sides, but most everything else just one.

For smooth and shiny surfaces like metal, glass, plastic...I suggest roughing it up

with some sandpaper first just to make the adhesion a little bit easier. Next,

you're carefully and evenly going to apply the glue onto the dry surface or from

above on the damp surfaces, and just make sure the tip of your bottle doesn't hit

the moisture. Another thing to remember is that this expands up to three times

its volume, so don't over apply. Now you want to clamp or press the two surfaces

together tightly. If you don't have clamps, I have suggestions at the end for

other things you can use. If you want to use a paper towel to wipe off excess

that's bleeding through, now is a great time. Here it is after 30 minutes and

here it is after two hours. I usually like to let my glues cure for 24 hours,

but I wanted to show you how strong it really is with just the

recommended minimum time. And now, my favorite use for this... Styrofoam! It is so hard to find

something that not only works well but is inexpensive. When it comes to

styrofoam, notice that I am applying the glue to the dry side and then pressing

the moist piece down on top of it. You'll also notice I didn't spread the glue

out to the edges, which is why they're ripping up so easily... but you can see

where the glues applied, it's not coming up at all. Here I am pulling the two

pieces apart with a lot of leverage and it still holds tight. The Styrofoam is

ripping before the glue is. This is my go to for Styrofoam props. I love this and

it's great that you can use it indoor or outdoor. This cap is designed to be opened

and closed with one hand. If you don't have a clamp,

you can press down from the top of the item with books or other heavy objects

like this jar of jam from my friend Emily... you can also use tape or rubber

bands as a temporary clamp. It just depending what you're gluing together.

if you've wiped off your glue and you still have excess coming out, wait about

an hour and then you can use an exacto to trim it or a chisel to chip it off.

Don't worry - the dried glue is not going to damage your tools. Do not press

the bottle directly against the moist surface. Some moisture might get sucked

back up into the bottle and it will contaminate the entire thing. it'll

harden in a couple of hours and honestly I suggest buying the smallest bottle you

think you're going to need just to be on the safe side. One of the features

they've added the last couple of years is that there's actually a pin in the

cap to help keep moisture out of it while you're storing it. I also like to

squeeze the air out before screwing the cap on. Now you want to close the cap

until it clicks like you hear here. That should help cut down on any

moisture from the air and as always store it in a cool dry place. This glue

has a really low viscosity, so make sure you use it on a flat surface or it's

going to run everywhere. If you live someplace damp or humid and you're

having a problem getting the glue to work, try not adding as much moisture and

see if that helps. There could be moisture in

the air that's over saturating it. Use gloves. This stuff will definitely stick

to your skin and in some people, it can actually cause a rash. Let's avoid all

that. Make sure you cover yourself and your work surface with things you don't

care about getting this on, because it's never coming off. Keep this out of the

reach of children and pets. If someone ingests this, call 911 or poison control.

Get medical attention. This is not meant to be used internally. Some people use a

respirator with this. I don't. I just make sure I use this in a really

well-ventilated area. Now I'm just gonna put up the other precautions that are on

the bottle and you can pause and read these if you're interested. You can buy

this at almost any retail store. It's kind of crazy. You can find it at Walmart,

Target, Fred Meyer... the picture I showed earlier I took at a Target.

Home-improvement stores like Home Depot and Lowe's. Craft and hobby stores like

Michaels, Joanne's and Hobby Lobby - and I've even seen this at places like CVS and

Office Depot. For the two oz. bottle the MSRP on this is $6.99. You can

definitely find it cheaper than that. So that's it for this video. If you have a

glue that you really like on styrofoam let me know what it is in the comments

below... especially if it's inexpensive. If you like this video, please give it a

thumbs up and share it with people so that they can join in on making stuff as

well and I will see you guys in the next video.Okay, bye!

For more infomation >> What is Gorilla Glue used for? - Styrofoam! pros, cons, uses, instructions, drying times - Duration: 7:08.

-------------------------------------------

CBS is handling Moonves situation correctly: Alan Dershowitz - Duration: 4:50.

For more infomation >> CBS is handling Moonves situation correctly: Alan Dershowitz - Duration: 4:50.

-------------------------------------------

How to tell your story. What is your story? Using Art. - Duration: 2:59.

hey guys Vonbodan here we're gonna do a little something different from the

Monday tutorials different little segment or a short video what you're

looking at right now is a milk jug skull that I'm making for my dove show truly

amazing thing now this is art this is art magic art and this is art and I

want to just relay everyone if you have a dream chase after it follow that dream

and make it a reality no matter what your vision is it will tell the story

about you and what you're about and it might be something that you won't even

have to say a word about just so on and be able to look at it and say okay I get

it so I kind of hope that you guys are

seeing the story that's being told in this art and these pictures and these

videos of who I am and what I'm about so I guess the final word on that is no

matter what always follow your heart

just like these props you know they you look at them long enough they tell you

the direction they want to go and if you listen to what your dreams tell you you

can accomplish anything so like I said I wasn't gonna make this a very long video

just my own personal thoughts and hope you guys have a great day and I will be

seeing you on Monday tutorial day alright thanks for watching you're new

to my channel subscribe like share comment all that fun stuff

I like that shows me love alright so have a great day bye

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét