What Your Stuff Reveals About You | Psychology Today

This is a good article for artists to read. It provides some insight as to what you do and what you like. It also lets you peer into the mind of your audience: who likes your work, or what sort of work should you do to attract one group or another?

By |2014-02-20T15:45:30-07:00July 20th, 2010|Arting|Comments Off on What Your Stuff Reveals About You | Psychology Today

Vellum For Airbrush Masks and Shields

One aspect of airbrushing that adds an element of difficulty peculiar to the discipline is the use of masks and shields. These spray obstructions are important tools in the shaping of crisp artwork. When you [...]

By |2016-10-23T22:20:29-06:00July 16th, 2010|Arting, Physical|Comments Off on Vellum For Airbrush Masks and Shields

Making Senses

Something that a lot of writers forget is that the reader doesn't live only in a world of mental imagery. Their world is filled with sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and sensations. If you want your audience to be immersed in your story, you have to remember

By |2016-10-23T22:20:30-06:00November 12th, 2009|Fiction, Writing|Comments Off on Making Senses

How I Airbrushed “Musing Holly”

From beginning to end, how I painted a portrait using transparent paint techniques onto gessoboard using an airbrush and E'Tac paints. Text and photos.

By |2016-10-23T22:20:33-06:00September 4th, 2008|Arting, Physical|Comments Off on How I Airbrushed “Musing Holly”

Don’t Write What You Know

Before I read a lot of scripts and stories from new writers, I never realized that English teachers have done a great disservice to young people learning to write. These instructors say, "Write what you know." The thought being that since you know the subject, then the end result will benefit from the familiarity. To that I say, Poppycock.

By |2016-10-23T22:20:34-06:00May 29th, 2008|Fiction, Writing|1 Comment
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