Is it mean
- Locked due to inactivity on Mar 18, '17 3:54am
Thread Topic: Is it mean
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Like I know "talent" isn't genetic or inherited
But some drawings I see are just...
It kind of makes me wonder if some people have a natural skill for it they just need practice to make it unfold to it's better potential.
And that person has been drawing for quite some time now and personally their art still looks pretty s---ty in my opinion.
Nothing can compensate it's mediocrity, besides the colors and some s--- that I can kind of say that I like I mean you can't go wrong with colors.
And I feel really bad for that person because people don't give them hard constructive criticism to improve. They aren't naturally creative (it shows in the way they act and their drawings) but hell I am at least generous enough to want them succeed. Me and a best friend of mine have talked about this, as I won't reveal who that friend is, and we both agreed that they have a long way to go more of the best friend offering more opinions to the table.
My art is usually very incomplete, I need to practice anatomy, and some of the body structures I draw are SO proportionately off, I definitely need a gradual course in poses and facial expressions, I need to venture outside my comfort zone, and I need to improve on an abundance of things that I am evidently lackluster in.
But man..
Some of their drawings just aren't my cup of tea if I must put it in a redundant matter. -
Who is this person it sounds like me xD
*Is dying of curiosity* -
She is talking about me.
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KALA YOU HOE!!1!1!1!1!1!1!1 STOP DRAWING 4EVER
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Ok damn :c
*packs up shop* I'll just make a living off of polishing legs. -
If you think someone "isn't improving" but you're brave enough to say that they aren't, why don't you try telling them how to get better? What isn't good to you might be perfect to someone else. But people don't get better by you saying "oh well we know they haven't improved" behind their back. Try telling them what they should start working on so they can get better and uh make their art "your cup of tea."
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That's right. And making sandwiches for your lazy twin which will be less successful than you. :-)
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hey if you don't like my art you could have said it to my face
i don't really care either way because personally your opinion does not matter to me, but you can at least not be a little b---- about it and not keep it anonymous
but if you want to give me honest criticism, constructive criticism you believe will help me, please do so
but this seems very rude and destructive
and i think this is about me but it might not be so sorry if it isn't, either way this isn't going to help an artist improve at all -
I am pretty sure you can polish legs too. When I own the neighborhood dump I will make you sandwiches.
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Oh damn, time to step out again.
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i'm sorry, i'm not trying to start anything, i'm really not
i have no intention of arguing
i was just saying, the way you went about it probably wasn't the best way, and if you want to help someone improve you should come to them personally and give them healthy, constructive criticism
i didn't mean to be brash or anything, my bad
i'll step out too -
Honestly, sounds like a discussion you could've kept between you and your friend.
Kudos for being humble about your own artistic skills, but if you think that someone isn't improving in their art and not getting the attention and feedback that they need, you should say something directly and try to give helpful critique instead of vagueposting about it. The last thing we need are more generic comments disrespecting inexperienced artists. -
LOLOLOLOLOL
Okay I'll stop laughing. I'll try to keep a serious composure over such drama that could have been kept at a simple thread that included an opinion.
I didn't even start this, I just stated what I thought personally about that person.
And true I could always tell them on what they should work on, but why don't other people do so as well? I mean if they obviously care about the artist's work they must care for it to also improve by feeding them helpful criticism. I would LOVE to do that, but they are the type of person to never put your words into actual consideration and if you dare state something wrong with something then they either don't give a s--- and or drama like this ensues.
So I tried to keep my temper at a minimum. Vagueness at the right time is bad but when you people crave the truth and it's sort of told you people become f---ing gorillas over it.
So I tried, did it before, didn't work obviously, and there are instances where it hasn't.
Criticism doesn't come in one way, that's why there's tons of critics and reviewers that do things differently. -
1. Someone has to start somewhere. If you push the blame on someone else.
2. You're kind of aggressive, like, look at you right now. I wasn't trying to cause drama? And I definitely didn't need a paragraph-long rant from you over it.
3. I'd love to be a gorilla. God bless Harambe. (In all seriousness though, have you seen how strong they are?)
But in all seriousness, there's no reason to be vague and aggressive over stuff like this. Good luck composing yourself. -
How am I aggressive as of now?
And it wasn't really a rant, it was more of a response to what you said.
He saved that child and they killed him, bruh. Good thing we have salvaged his precious gorilla child.
Aight
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