We can so often be our own worst enemy. It’s important ( especially through the toughest times) to remain grateful and “grounded”. Even at rock bottom when things seem hopeless it’s important to find a positive, any positive… I know it’s much easier said than done but at least don’t be your own worst enemy, anymore.
I have always felt like an "outcast" of the art community, a "black sheep" ill tell you why... Some of my favorite "art" ive ever created was when my grandpa would bring home boxes of "post-it" notes (blems) from the paper mill. I would spend the whole weekend working on elaborate flip books. Later in life I realize how special that time was...There was no "potential" for art like that to make it to a museum, or gallery, etc ( not saying it would have) My point is, I did it for pure enjoyment of art. Now that NFT had made sharing similar "art in motion" possible, I had another problem. I developed a love for textures. I knew I could share the movement, but I also wanted to capture the magic I loved in textures that a favorite old brush makes when you have the "sweet spot" amount of paint on it. (running out of space) I aimed to mix the two, capture the magic of "is it a photo of paint?" and use the motion to say, "no,its digital." these 1/1 are my progression of that process:)
"Friendly Fire"
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"Friendly Fire"
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We can so often be our own worst enemy. It’s important ( especially through the toughest times) to remain grateful and “grounded”. Even at rock bottom when things seem hopeless it’s important to find a positive, any positive… I know it’s much easier said than done but at least don’t be your own worst enemy, anymore.
I have always felt like an "outcast" of the art community, a "black sheep" ill tell you why... Some of my favorite "art" ive ever created was when my grandpa would bring home boxes of "post-it" notes (blems) from the paper mill. I would spend the whole weekend working on elaborate flip books. Later in life I realize how special that time was...There was no "potential" for art like that to make it to a museum, or gallery, etc ( not saying it would have) My point is, I did it for pure enjoyment of art. Now that NFT had made sharing similar "art in motion" possible, I had another problem. I developed a love for textures. I knew I could share the movement, but I also wanted to capture the magic I loved in textures that a favorite old brush makes when you have the "sweet spot" amount of paint on it. (running out of space) I aimed to mix the two, capture the magic of "is it a photo of paint?" and use the motion to say, "no,its digital." these 1/1 are my progression of that process:)