This is the place where you can personalize your profile!
But, how?
By moving, adding and personalizing modules.
You can drag and and drop to rearrange.
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Certain modules can only be added to certain zones.
"Why," you ask? Because we want profile pages to have freedom of customization, but also to have some consistency. This way, when anyone visits a deviant, they know they can always find the art in the top left, and personal info in the top right.
Don't forget, restraints can bring out the creativity in you!
Now go forth and astound us all with your devious profiles!
My three starlings fly at me when I bring them food, and the quietest of the lot just keeps his mouth open to be fed. X) The oldest and youngest both go for my toes and the quiet one runs from me like a misbehaved child... Ah I love my starlings. I had found an eensy little house sparrow baby that was fledging and had some old spiderwebs caught around its foot, so I couldn't let it fly around with this thing trailing behind it .
Also I've been meaning to say that recently I've noticed that here on dA some artists have been mentioning that "If you don't like the work, don't look at it!" as well as "keep your negativity to yourself!" Sure no one likes a negative comment, but some people are going to go right out and say how they feel regardless of those asking that they keep their opinions to themselves... That's how it is in life and that's how it is and will be in art school. I remember reading about how Norman Rockwell recounted his tale of a student who blatantly told him that his teacher thought that his paintings were awful. Coming from a kid, I can hardly imagine Rockwell going BAWWWWWWWWW and running to his room to hide in a corner. So, 'everyone be nice' is not how life is gonna treat you. That's for kindergartners. Personally it rather disturbs me that someone doesn't find something wrong with some of my pictures... I tend to be cynical, but then again I might be seen as the negative one...
On a final and SEMIPHENOMENALNEARLYCOSMIC SCALE me and are gonna hang in elk grove... maybe border's and all... At first we agreed on seeing Public Enemies but man movies are expensive and I feel awful asking my dad for $20... I dunno.... BUT IT WILL BE AWESOME AND ALL THAT. It'll be something to look forward to after that dumbfuck waste of time art class |DDDD who wants to glue coloured construction paper to bristol and make PRETTY COLOUR COMBINATIONS? BORRRRRIIIIIINNNNGGGGGG. Also I showed my mom what my teacher looks like, and she said he looks like a pimp, with those random women coming to class to visit and all that. Oh and I won the right to listen to my iPod, and we had to do a self portrait so I just scribbled a kirin w/ turquoise ink.
--
"Oh, God. Good going, Neron. Pick a guy no one wants to be in the room with. When villains want to scare each other, they tell Joker stories." --The Trickster
I have a little...favor? Request? Random question for a stranger? To ask.
Egyptian Vultures seem right up your ally in style, lol, and I'm trying to draw me one. Soooo while I'm not saying "SHOW ME HOW U WUD DRAW IT", I know you're very good with anatomy of...well, all things, really, so any points on the head? Beak? General birdness?
--
"Oh, God. Good going, Neron. Pick a guy no one wants to be in the room with. When villains want to scare each other, they tell Joker stories." --The Trickster
--
You can become intelligent when you gather and learn a lot of information, but it will turn useless unless you make proper use of it. Become wise by making the correct decisions. Don't be useless, be wise.
what type of paper do you usually paint on. Have you ever used yuko(sorry if spelled wrong) it is like a plastic paper? I was in the art supply store yesterday, and they had an actual watercolor canvas, (just for watercolors) have you ever heard of these..would you paint on one? finally, what are your main mediums...( i am a big fan if ya cant tell you work is my favorite on DA) also, what inspires you to draw and paint, is it a process of "free ...like draw and see what becomes of the image, or do you have a special thing or subject that really inspires you.?
You work is so fluid, i love it, very really see that even in grad. level works...very nice. do you like using brushes, or ink pens better. as a fellow art student supplies are so expensive, do you use tube acrylics or what ever is cost friendly?
i really love your work. sincerely, it amazes me every time you post stuff... haha..cheers. and thank you!
--
"I am Just an Earth Bound Mystic.. who " Fell in Love with the Sky."
Illustration board, watercolour, rice paper, sketch/drawing paper, bristol, papyrus... anything really. I haven't used plastic paper before but I'm always willing to try new stuff. I do have the canvas board which can be used for watercolour, acrylic, oil and various mixed media. I tend to practice on the sketchpaper before using the heavy duty stuff since the sketch paper is limited in its ability to take a lot of water. It tends to be good practice.
Mediums I usually use are pencils, micron pens, acrylic and shellac based inks, watercolours (Koi is a good brand) colour pencils, markers. I tend to draw whatever comes to mind or if I think of something I'll gather several references together and work on that idea. In order to get the subject just right I might draw out the pose several times on sketchpaper which gets me familiar with the form. I lean towards unusual creatures for subject matter and work to understand the anatomy of the subject before moving on to stylizing it... which is why I'm always bent on 'realism first' it's what art schools will look for, how you render what you see onto paper.
Ehehe I've yet to pay for my own art supplies but when my mom and I go to the art store, high quality supplies that are costly are purchased once or twice at a time, such as the acrylic and shellac inks. These tend to be around $5-6. A nice set of basic acrylics can be around $20-30. For sumi ink $5 is what I spent when I stopped at a Japanese grocery coming home from school (now that I can drive )
Brushes.... they are what you pay for. I've seen nice sable watercolour brushes for over $100, and some smaller ones for $55. A good sized brush for covering a lot of area w/o spending that much would be an M. Grumbacher brush for about $20. It's a large white synthetic hair brush that handles very well. Make sure to buy cleaning solution for your brushes. I have a solution for my makeup brushes that works on the paint brushes too. For smaller detail brushes I'd suggest both a short hair and long hair brush. These are around $5 and up, but some of the very smallest hair brushes are about a dollar or so. A nifty brush I got at the art store is the angle brush, which appears broken but really helps if you want to reach tight areas in the painting and don't want to smear anything. The larger round brushes are what you want, especially synthetic hair since they last a while longer. Natural hair brushes work just as well too, especially the sumi brushes.
I hope this helps a little ^^' I'm no professional but I do love giving advice on art Have fun!
Lovely, lovely work; I cannot help but watch :>
--
Reality can be beaten with enough imagination
*alley
--
"Oh, God. Good going, Neron. Pick a guy no one wants to be in the room with. When villains want to scare each other, they tell Joker stories."
--The Trickster
I have a little...favor? Request? Random question for a stranger? To ask.
Egyptian Vultures seem right up your ally in style, lol, and I'm trying to draw me one. Soooo while I'm not saying "SHOW ME HOW U WUD DRAW IT", I know you're very good with anatomy of...well, all things, really, so any points on the head? Beak? General birdness?
[link] <<;
--
"Oh, God. Good going, Neron. Pick a guy no one wants to be in the room with. When villains want to scare each other, they tell Joker stories."
--The Trickster
--
You can become intelligent when you gather and learn a lot of information, but it will turn useless unless you make proper use of it. Become wise by making the correct decisions.
Don't be useless, be wise.
I think I'm going to go on a fav and watch rape. It's just all so great.
Definitely my kind of stuff. <3
--
Once upon a time in the town of gay...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hey, you wouldnt hit a dude with a vagina would you?
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
also, what inspires you to draw and paint, is it a process of "free ...like draw and see what becomes of the image, or do you have a special thing or subject that really inspires you.?
You work is so fluid, i love it, very really see that even in grad. level works...very nice. do you like using brushes, or ink pens better. as a fellow art student supplies are so expensive, do you use tube acrylics or what ever is cost friendly?
i really love your work. sincerely, it amazes me every time you post stuff...
haha..cheers.
and thank you!
--
"I am Just an Earth Bound Mystic.. who " Fell in Love with the Sky."
I haven't used plastic paper before but I'm always willing to try new stuff. I do have the canvas board which can be used for watercolour, acrylic, oil and various mixed media.
I tend to practice on the sketchpaper before using the heavy duty stuff since the sketch paper is limited in its ability to take a lot of water. It tends to be good practice.
Mediums I usually use are pencils, micron pens, acrylic and shellac based inks, watercolours (Koi is a good brand) colour pencils, markers.
I tend to draw whatever comes to mind or if I think of something I'll gather several references together and work on that idea. In order to get the subject just right I might draw out the pose several times on sketchpaper which gets me familiar with the form. I lean towards unusual creatures for subject matter and work to understand the anatomy of the subject before moving on to stylizing it... which is why I'm always bent on 'realism first' it's what art schools will look for, how you render what you see onto paper.
Ehehe I've yet to pay for my own art supplies but when my mom and I go to the art store, high quality supplies that are costly are purchased once or twice at a time, such as the acrylic and shellac inks. These tend to be around $5-6. A nice set of basic acrylics can be around $20-30. For sumi ink $5 is what I spent when I stopped at a Japanese grocery coming home from school (now that I can drive
Brushes.... they are what you pay for. I've seen nice sable watercolour brushes for over $100, and some smaller ones for $55. A good sized brush for covering a lot of area w/o spending that much would be an M. Grumbacher brush for about $20. It's a large white synthetic hair brush that handles very well. Make sure to buy cleaning solution for your brushes. I have a solution for my makeup brushes that works on the paint brushes too.
For smaller detail brushes I'd suggest both a short hair and long hair brush. These are around $5 and up, but some of the very smallest hair brushes are about a dollar or so. A nifty brush I got at the art store is the angle brush, which appears broken but really helps if you want to reach tight areas in the painting and don't want to smear anything.
The larger round brushes are what you want, especially synthetic hair since they last a while longer. Natural hair brushes work just as well too, especially the sumi brushes.
I hope this helps a little ^^' I'm no professional but I do love giving advice on art
Have fun!
--
(Fe) Irony
Cake r round
but Pie r squared
--
"I am Just an Earth Bound Mystic.. who " Fell in Love with the Sky."
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