#artadvice — Public Fediverse posts

If you are frequently drawing comic panels, perspective grids or anything similar, consider getting a triangle ruler! This specific type is called "Geodreieck" in Germany and doesn't seem to be well-known outside of Europe at all, which I think is a shame.

It's great for parallel lines, right angles or any other angle! They come in different sizes too (I recently got a 30 cm one for better comic paneling). ✨

#artAdvice #artTips #MastoArtTips

If you are frequently drawing comic panels, perspective grids or anything similar, consider getting a triangle ruler! This specific type is called "Geodreieck" in Germany and doesn't seem to be well-known outside of Europe at all, which I think is a shame.

It's great for parallel lines, right angles or any other angle! They come in different sizes too (I recently got a 30 cm one for better comic paneling). ✨

#artAdvice #artTips #MastoArtTips

If you are frequently drawing comic panels, perspective grids or anything similar, consider getting a triangle ruler! This specific type is called "Geodreieck" in Germany and doesn't seem to be well-known outside of Europe at all, which I think is a shame.

It's great for parallel lines, right angles or any other angle! They come in different sizes too (I recently got a 30 cm one for better comic paneling). ✨

#artAdvice #artTips #MastoArtTips

If you are frequently drawing comic panels, perspective grids or anything similar, consider getting a triangle ruler! This specific type is called "Geodreieck" in Germany and doesn't seem to be well-known outside of Europe at all, which I think is a shame.

It's great for parallel lines, right angles or any other angle! They come in different sizes too (I recently got a 30 cm one for better comic paneling). ✨

#artAdvice #artTips #MastoArtTips

I am seeking a texture/sculpting/modeling paste or compound for my low-relief artwork, akin to this piece of inspirational artwork seen here in post by Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh in 1906.

It needs to be a brand available in the US. It needs to have these qualities:

• Water soluble
• Sand-able
• Matte
• Mixed and thinned with water to varying degrees of thickness
• Should not dry with plastic appearance
• White, with capacity to be mixed with color
• Multiple day workability/storage capacity

I am essentially looking for something like traditional gesso, or Plaster of Paris that has a long-term workability. Most large art brands have acrylic versions that dry with an unmistakable plastic artificial quality. I don't want gels or full-body paints. They are too lightweight, and can't be thickened to have the qualities I need.

I need something I can mix with water to behave as a clay when needed, scrape like Cold Wax with a putty knife, hold shape like Butter Cream icing, and self-level like Royal icing when diluted into a slurry.

Recipes for making one's own texture paste dry and cure too fast. I don't know what to add to extend the workability when stored.

I've tried varying amounts of ingredients for recipes combining plaster, joint compound, white glue, acrylic medium retardants, and paints. Workability is often mere hours, with no storage capacity.

Anything out there I don't know about?

#artadvice #Art #IndieArtist #TexturePaste #ModelingPaste #Sculpture #texture

I am seeking a texture/sculpting/modeling paste or compound for my low-relief artwork, akin to this piece of inspirational artwork seen here in post by Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh in 1906.

It needs to be a brand available in the US. It needs to have these qualities:

• Water soluble
• Sand-able
• Matte
• Mixed and thinned with water to varying degrees of thickness
• Should not dry with plastic appearance
• White, with capacity to be mixed with color
• Multiple day workability/storage capacity

I am essentially looking for something like traditional gesso, or Plaster of Paris that has a long-term workability. Most large art brands have acrylic versions that dry with an unmistakable plastic artificial quality. I don't want gels or full-body paints. They are too lightweight, and can't be thickened to have the qualities I need.

I need something I can mix with water to behave as a clay when needed, scrape like Cold Wax with a putty knife, hold shape like Butter Cream icing, and self-level like Royal icing when diluted into a slurry.

Recipes for making one's own texture paste dry and cure too fast. I don't know what to add to extend the workability when stored.

I've tried varying amounts of ingredients for recipes combining plaster, joint compound, white glue, acrylic medium retardants, and paints. Workability is often mere hours, with no storage capacity.

Anything out there I don't know about?

#artadvice #Art #IndieArtist #TexturePaste #ModelingPaste #Sculpture #texture

I am seeking a texture/sculpting/modeling paste or compound for my low-relief artwork, akin to this piece of inspirational artwork seen here in post by Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh in 1906.

It needs to be a brand available in the US. It needs to have these qualities:

• Water soluble
• Sand-able
• Matte
• Mixed and thinned with water to varying degrees of thickness
• Should not dry with plastic appearance
• White, with capacity to be mixed with color
• Multiple day workability/storage capacity

I am essentially looking for something like traditional gesso, or Plaster of Paris that has a long-term workability. Most large art brands have acrylic versions that dry with an unmistakable plastic artificial quality. I don't want gels or full-body paints. They are too lightweight, and can't be thickened to have the qualities I need.

I need something I can mix with water to behave as a clay when needed, scrape like Cold Wax with a putty knife, hold shape like Butter Cream icing, and self-level like Royal icing when diluted into a slurry.

Recipes for making one's own texture paste dry and cure too fast. I don't know what to add to extend the workability when stored.

I've tried varying amounts of ingredients for recipes combining plaster, joint compound, white glue, acrylic medium retardants, and paints. Workability is often mere hours, with no storage capacity.

Anything out there I don't know about?

#artadvice #Art #IndieArtist #TexturePaste #ModelingPaste #Sculpture #texture

I am seeking a texture/sculpting/modeling paste or compound for my low-relief artwork, akin to this piece of inspirational artwork seen here in post by Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh in 1906.

It needs to be a brand available in the US. It needs to have these qualities:

• Water soluble
• Sand-able
• Matte
• Mixed and thinned with water to varying degrees of thickness
• Should not dry with plastic appearance
• White, with capacity to be mixed with color
• Multiple day workability/storage capacity

I am essentially looking for something like traditional gesso, or Plaster of Paris that has a long-term workability. Most large art brands have acrylic versions that dry with an unmistakable plastic artificial quality. I don't want gels or full-body paints. They are too lightweight, and can't be thickened to have the qualities I need.

I need something I can mix with water to behave as a clay when needed, scrape like Cold Wax with a putty knife, hold shape like Butter Cream icing, and self-level like Royal icing when diluted into a slurry.

Recipes for making one's own texture paste dry and cure too fast. I don't know what to add to extend the workability when stored.

I've tried varying amounts of ingredients for recipes combining plaster, joint compound, white glue, acrylic medium retardants, and paints. Workability is often mere hours, with no storage capacity.

Anything out there I don't know about?

#artadvice #Art #IndieArtist #TexturePaste #ModelingPaste #Sculpture #texture

I am seeking a texture/sculpting/modeling paste or compound for my low-relief artwork, akin to this piece of inspirational artwork seen here in post by Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh in 1906.

It needs to be a brand available in the US. It needs to have these qualities:

• Water soluble
• Sand-able
• Matte
• Mixed and thinned with water to varying degrees of thickness
• Should not dry with plastic appearance
• White, with capacity to be mixed with color
• Multiple day workability/storage capacity

I am essentially looking for something like traditional gesso, or Plaster of Paris that has a long-term workability. Most large art brands have acrylic versions that dry with an unmistakable plastic artificial quality. I don't want gels or full-body paints. They are too lightweight, and can't be thickened to have the qualities I need.

I need something I can mix with water to behave as a clay when needed, scrape like Cold Wax with a putty knife, hold shape like Butter Cream icing, and self-level like Royal icing when diluted into a slurry.

Recipes for making one's own texture paste dry and cure too fast. I don't know what to add to extend the workability when stored.

I've tried varying amounts of ingredients for recipes combining plaster, joint compound, white glue, acrylic medium retardants, and paints. Workability is often mere hours, with no storage capacity.

Anything out there I don't know about?

#artadvice #Art #IndieArtist #TexturePaste #ModelingPaste #Sculpture #texture

Don't Ruin Yourself with AI

https://makertube.net/w/eR1D2SnpTaxb31RA9YYENQ

Don't Ruin Yourself with AI

https://makertube.net/w/eR1D2SnpTaxb31RA9YYENQ

Don't Ruin Yourself with AI

https://makertube.net/w/eR1D2SnpTaxb31RA9YYENQ

Don't Ruin Yourself with AI

https://makertube.net/w/eR1D2SnpTaxb31RA9YYENQ

Hey hey, today I have my first art stand! I'm going to be selling my art prints and doing small on-the-spot commissions.

Any advice how to go about having a stand would be much appreciated!

Ps: if interested, I'll be at a Gardena California event, with the Gardena Valley Chamber of Commerce

#artstand #art #ArtForSale #artadvice #artvending

Hey hey, today I have my first art stand! I'm going to be selling my art prints and doing small on-the-spot commissions.

Any advice how to go about having a stand would be much appreciated!

Ps: if interested, I'll be at a Gardena California event, with the Gardena Valley Chamber of Commerce

#artstand #art #ArtForSale #artadvice #artvending

Hey hey, today I have my first art stand! I'm going to be selling my art prints and doing small on-the-spot commissions.

Any advice how to go about having a stand would be much appreciated!

Ps: if interested, I'll be at a Gardena California event, with the Gardena Valley Chamber of Commerce

#artstand #art #ArtForSale #artadvice #artvending

How do you shade your #DigitalArt so well.
Is it just in my head or I need to grind out the practice? Or is it that I see my drawings in big and for a long time?
#arthelp #artadvice #art
Here some examples.

How do you shade your #DigitalArt so well.
Is it just in my head or I need to grind out the practice? Or is it that I see my drawings in big and for a long time?
#arthelp #artadvice #art
Here some examples.

You know what, fingerskating videos are actually a great source of reference images for hands

#ArtAdvice #Art

You know what, fingerskating videos are actually a great source of reference images for hands

#ArtAdvice #Art

You know what, fingerskating videos are actually a great source of reference images for hands

#ArtAdvice #Art

Us artists can be stressed enough as is, even without dealing with shipping or production issues, or anything getting in the way of mailing products.

That's where digital products come in! Set it & forget it. No stress! Here are loads of ideas for you to sell:

https://www.sambeawesome.com/blog/2025/2/5/digital-product-ideas-for-artists-to-sell

#arthelp #artist #arttips #artadvice

Us artists can be stressed enough as is, even without dealing with shipping or production issues, or anything getting in the way of mailing products.

That's where digital products come in! Set it & forget it. No stress! Here are loads of ideas for you to sell:

https://www.sambeawesome.com/blog/2025/2/5/digital-product-ideas-for-artists-to-sell

#arthelp #artist #arttips #artadvice

Us artists can be stressed enough as is, even without dealing with shipping or production issues, or anything getting in the way of mailing products.

That's where digital products come in! Set it & forget it. No stress! Here are loads of ideas for you to sell:

https://www.sambeawesome.com/blog/2025/2/5/digital-product-ideas-for-artists-to-sell

#arthelp #artist #arttips #artadvice

Us artists can be stressed enough as is, even without dealing with shipping or production issues, or anything getting in the way of mailing products.

That's where digital products come in! Set it & forget it. No stress! Here are loads of ideas for you to sell:

https://www.sambeawesome.com/blog/2025/2/5/digital-product-ideas-for-artists-to-sell

#arthelp #artist #arttips #artadvice

I’m very critical of my art.

I put a lot of effort into my illustrations, but each time I finish a piece I can’t help but clearly see all the flaws: The anatomy is wrong, the subject not interesting enough, those details distracting, or I’ve been lazy in some other aspect. There is always something I see that can be improved!

But to me, it’s not so much of an issue, nor something that takes away my joy of making art.

It took me some time to learn it, but setting high personal standards doesn’t mean beating yourself up.

What’s damaging (and often counterproductive) is not recognizing that our art could improve, but the story we tell ourselves around this.

“My art is bad, therefore I’m a bad artist”

“I’ve been bad for so long, therefore I cannot improve”

“I’m a bad artist, art is my life, therefore I’m a bad person”

“Others could have done it better”

These judgments we tell ourselves are not logical, and have truly nothing to do with the art itself.

I sometimes still get those thoughts. I’ve been drawing for more than a decade, but I’ve started to be happy with my work only 2 years ago - and yet, my standards keep rising. Each time I progress to a new level in composition, colors, details, I see that I can do better.

Here are the things that helped me cope with this:

1) Recognizing that art - or any skill - is an infinite game

• Finite games have clear rules and win conditions. The goal of a finite game is to win.

• Infinite games have loose rules and no win conditions. The goal of an infinite game is to keep the game going.

Improving at art is an infinite game.

Instead of stressing over how long you’ve been practicing a skill and how good you should be by this point, recognize that there is no final destination. There is no end state to your skill where you will be so good that there will be nothing left to learn.

By recognizing it, you can embrace the journey instead of stressing out about the outcome in front of you. You’re not here to be the best, nor to be enough.

Once you are committed to play the game, keeping it going is the only goal.

2) Seeking the truth without lying to yourself

Being delusional about one’s skill is a self-lie, but being overly harsh is just as wrong.

The judgments I talked about earlier are a leap we are doing without basis. Being a beginner or struggling after years of practice doesn’t change your value as a person.

Facing the truth is a very scary thing to do, that’s why we like to interpret and judge. But doing this is the only way to either:

• improve (you cannot become better by facing away from what you’re lacking) or
• make peace with your reality (You can touch people with flawed art. And there is no need to worry if it’s just for yourself).

My art will never meet my standards. I will keep improving, and my standards will increase accordingly. Recognizing this allowed me to not only improve, but also enjoy and be proud of my work - however flawed.

And if you can’t help but tell yourself stories, realize that you are in power to choose how the story goes.

#MastoArt #FediArt #ArtAdvice #Art #Blog #BlogPost #ArtBlog

I’m very critical of my art.

I put a lot of effort into my illustrations, but each time I finish a piece I can’t help but clearly see all the flaws: The anatomy is wrong, the subject not interesting enough, those details distracting, or I’ve been lazy in some other aspect. There is always something I see that can be improved!

But to me, it’s not so much of an issue, nor something that takes away my joy of making art.

It took me some time to learn it, but setting high personal standards doesn’t mean beating yourself up.

What’s damaging (and often counterproductive) is not recognizing that our art could improve, but the story we tell ourselves around this.

“My art is bad, therefore I’m a bad artist”

“I’ve been bad for so long, therefore I cannot improve”

“I’m a bad artist, art is my life, therefore I’m a bad person”

“Others could have done it better”

These judgments we tell ourselves are not logical, and have truly nothing to do with the art itself.

I sometimes still get those thoughts. I’ve been drawing for more than a decade, but I’ve started to be happy with my work only 2 years ago - and yet, my standards keep rising. Each time I progress to a new level in composition, colors, details, I see that I can do better.

Here are the things that helped me cope with this:

1) Recognizing that art - or any skill - is an infinite game

• Finite games have clear rules and win conditions. The goal of a finite game is to win.

• Infinite games have loose rules and no win conditions. The goal of an infinite game is to keep the game going.

Improving at art is an infinite game.

Instead of stressing over how long you’ve been practicing a skill and how good you should be by this point, recognize that there is no final destination. There is no end state to your skill where you will be so good that there will be nothing left to learn.

By recognizing it, you can embrace the journey instead of stressing out about the outcome in front of you. You’re not here to be the best, nor to be enough.

Once you are committed to play the game, keeping it going is the only goal.

2) Seeking the truth without lying to yourself

Being delusional about one’s skill is a self-lie, but being overly harsh is just as wrong.

The judgments I talked about earlier are a leap we are doing without basis. Being a beginner or struggling after years of practice doesn’t change your value as a person.

Facing the truth is a very scary thing to do, that’s why we like to interpret and judge. But doing this is the only way to either:

• improve (you cannot become better by facing away from what you’re lacking) or
• make peace with your reality (You can touch people with flawed art. And there is no need to worry if it’s just for yourself).

My art will never meet my standards. I will keep improving, and my standards will increase accordingly. Recognizing this allowed me to not only improve, but also enjoy and be proud of my work - however flawed.

And if you can’t help but tell yourself stories, realize that you are in power to choose how the story goes.

#MastoArt #FediArt #ArtAdvice #Art #Blog #BlogPost #ArtBlog

I’m very critical of my art.

I put a lot of effort into my illustrations, but each time I finish a piece I can’t help but clearly see all the flaws: The anatomy is wrong, the subject not interesting enough, those details distracting, or I’ve been lazy in some other aspect. There is always something I see that can be improved!

But to me, it’s not so much of an issue, nor something that takes away my joy of making art.

It took me some time to learn it, but setting high personal standards doesn’t mean beating yourself up.

What’s damaging (and often counterproductive) is not recognizing that our art could improve, but the story we tell ourselves around this.

“My art is bad, therefore I’m a bad artist”

“I’ve been bad for so long, therefore I cannot improve”

“I’m a bad artist, art is my life, therefore I’m a bad person”

“Others could have done it better”

These judgments we tell ourselves are not logical, and have truly nothing to do with the art itself.

I sometimes still get those thoughts. I’ve been drawing for more than a decade, but I’ve started to be happy with my work only 2 years ago - and yet, my standards keep rising. Each time I progress to a new level in composition, colors, details, I see that I can do better.

Here are the things that helped me cope with this:

1) Recognizing that art - or any skill - is an infinite game

• Finite games have clear rules and win conditions. The goal of a finite game is to win.

• Infinite games have loose rules and no win conditions. The goal of an infinite game is to keep the game going.

Improving at art is an infinite game.

Instead of stressing over how long you’ve been practicing a skill and how good you should be by this point, recognize that there is no final destination. There is no end state to your skill where you will be so good that there will be nothing left to learn.

By recognizing it, you can embrace the journey instead of stressing out about the outcome in front of you. You’re not here to be the best, nor to be enough.

Once you are committed to play the game, keeping it going is the only goal.

2) Seeking the truth without lying to yourself

Being delusional about one’s skill is a self-lie, but being overly harsh is just as wrong.

The judgments I talked about earlier are a leap we are doing without basis. Being a beginner or struggling after years of practice doesn’t change your value as a person.

Facing the truth is a very scary thing to do, that’s why we like to interpret and judge. But doing this is the only way to either:

• improve (you cannot become better by facing away from what you’re lacking) or
• make peace with your reality (You can touch people with flawed art. And there is no need to worry if it’s just for yourself).

My art will never meet my standards. I will keep improving, and my standards will increase accordingly. Recognizing this allowed me to not only improve, but also enjoy and be proud of my work - however flawed.

And if you can’t help but tell yourself stories, realize that you are in power to choose how the story goes.

#MastoArt #FediArt #ArtAdvice #Art #Blog #BlogPost #ArtBlog

I’m very critical of my art.

I put a lot of effort into my illustrations, but each time I finish a piece I can’t help but clearly see all the flaws: The anatomy is wrong, the subject not interesting enough, those details distracting, or I’ve been lazy in some other aspect. There is always something I see that can be improved!

But to me, it’s not so much of an issue, nor something that takes away my joy of making art.

It took me some time to learn it, but setting high personal standards doesn’t mean beating yourself up.

What’s damaging (and often counterproductive) is not recognizing that our art could improve, but the story we tell ourselves around this.

“My art is bad, therefore I’m a bad artist”

“I’ve been bad for so long, therefore I cannot improve”

“I’m a bad artist, art is my life, therefore I’m a bad person”

“Others could have done it better”

These judgments we tell ourselves are not logical, and have truly nothing to do with the art itself.

I sometimes still get those thoughts. I’ve been drawing for more than a decade, but I’ve started to be happy with my work only 2 years ago - and yet, my standards keep rising. Each time I progress to a new level in composition, colors, details, I see that I can do better.

Here are the things that helped me cope with this:

1) Recognizing that art - or any skill - is an infinite game

• Finite games have clear rules and win conditions. The goal of a finite game is to win.

• Infinite games have loose rules and no win conditions. The goal of an infinite game is to keep the game going.

Improving at art is an infinite game.

Instead of stressing over how long you’ve been practicing a skill and how good you should be by this point, recognize that there is no final destination. There is no end state to your skill where you will be so good that there will be nothing left to learn.

By recognizing it, you can embrace the journey instead of stressing out about the outcome in front of you. You’re not here to be the best, nor to be enough.

Once you are committed to play the game, keeping it going is the only goal.

2) Seeking the truth without lying to yourself

Being delusional about one’s skill is a self-lie, but being overly harsh is just as wrong.

The judgments I talked about earlier are a leap we are doing without basis. Being a beginner or struggling after years of practice doesn’t change your value as a person.

Facing the truth is a very scary thing to do, that’s why we like to interpret and judge. But doing this is the only way to either:

• improve (you cannot become better by facing away from what you’re lacking) or
• make peace with your reality (You can touch people with flawed art. And there is no need to worry if it’s just for yourself).

My art will never meet my standards. I will keep improving, and my standards will increase accordingly. Recognizing this allowed me to not only improve, but also enjoy and be proud of my work - however flawed.

And if you can’t help but tell yourself stories, realize that you are in power to choose how the story goes.

#MastoArt #FediArt #ArtAdvice #Art #Blog #BlogPost #ArtBlog

I’m very critical of my art.

I put a lot of effort into my illustrations, but each time I finish a piece I can’t help but clearly see all the flaws: The anatomy is wrong, the subject not interesting enough, those details distracting, or I’ve been lazy in some other aspect. There is always something I see that can be improved!

But to me, it’s not so much of an issue, nor something that takes away my joy of making art.

It took me some time to learn it, but setting high personal standards doesn’t mean beating yourself up.

What’s damaging (and often counterproductive) is not recognizing that our art could improve, but the story we tell ourselves around this.

“My art is bad, therefore I’m a bad artist”

“I’ve been bad for so long, therefore I cannot improve”

“I’m a bad artist, art is my life, therefore I’m a bad person”

“Others could have done it better”

These judgments we tell ourselves are not logical, and have truly nothing to do with the art itself.

I sometimes still get those thoughts. I’ve been drawing for more than a decade, but I’ve started to be happy with my work only 2 years ago - and yet, my standards keep rising. Each time I progress to a new level in composition, colors, details, I see that I can do better.

Here are the things that helped me cope with this:

1) Recognizing that art - or any skill - is an infinite game

• Finite games have clear rules and win conditions. The goal of a finite game is to win.

• Infinite games have loose rules and no win conditions. The goal of an infinite game is to keep the game going.

Improving at art is an infinite game.

Instead of stressing over how long you’ve been practicing a skill and how good you should be by this point, recognize that there is no final destination. There is no end state to your skill where you will be so good that there will be nothing left to learn.

By recognizing it, you can embrace the journey instead of stressing out about the outcome in front of you. You’re not here to be the best, nor to be enough.

Once you are committed to play the game, keeping it going is the only goal.

2) Seeking the truth without lying to yourself

Being delusional about one’s skill is a self-lie, but being overly harsh is just as wrong.

The judgments I talked about earlier are a leap we are doing without basis. Being a beginner or struggling after years of practice doesn’t change your value as a person.

Facing the truth is a very scary thing to do, that’s why we like to interpret and judge. But doing this is the only way to either:

• improve (you cannot become better by facing away from what you’re lacking) or
• make peace with your reality (You can touch people with flawed art. And there is no need to worry if it’s just for yourself).

My art will never meet my standards. I will keep improving, and my standards will increase accordingly. Recognizing this allowed me to not only improve, but also enjoy and be proud of my work - however flawed.

And if you can’t help but tell yourself stories, realize that you are in power to choose how the story goes.

#MastoArt #FediArt #ArtAdvice #Art #Blog #BlogPost #ArtBlog

Whats funny about #ArtAdvice to not draw with the wrist and mainly with elbow/shoulder is funny because thats pretty much why I never got carpal tunnel and got cubital tunnel instead (elbow based tendonitis)

#BeebzBlog

guys im thinking about trying to do commissions but i dont know if my art is good enough to be worth more than like, $5 USD. any advice on how to improve my art? because i'm not sure how i can get better.

guys im thinking about trying to do commissions but i dont know if my art is good enough to be worth more than like, $5 USD. any advice on how to improve my art? because i'm not sure how i can get better.

guys im thinking about trying to do commissions but i dont know if my art is good enough to be worth more than like, $5 USD. any advice on how to improve my art? because i'm not sure how i can get better.

guys im thinking about trying to do commissions but i dont know if my art is good enough to be worth more than like, $5 USD. any advice on how to improve my art? because i'm not sure how i can get better.

I'm ordering my first set of charms with pawprint merch, and the communication is a *delight*. They're super nice and patient (I get panicy when I don't get ALL the print specifics, I guess work-disease hahaha).
They're also based in the EU and not really more expensive than chinese companies like vograce, which is important to me. I already know the quality of their products from friends. So highly recommended.

#artadvice

I'm ordering my first set of charms with pawprint merch, and the communication is a *delight*. They're super nice and patient (I get panicy when I don't get ALL the print specifics, I guess work-disease hahaha).
They're also based in the EU and not really more expensive than chinese companies like vograce, which is important to me. I already know the quality of their products from friends. So highly recommended.

#artadvice

I'm ordering my first set of charms with pawprint merch, and the communication is a *delight*. They're super nice and patient (I get panicy when I don't get ALL the print specifics, I guess work-disease hahaha).
They're also based in the EU and not really more expensive than chinese companies like vograce, which is important to me. I already know the quality of their products from friends. So highly recommended.

#artadvice

I'm ordering my first set of charms with pawprint merch, and the communication is a *delight*. They're super nice and patient (I get panicy when I don't get ALL the print specifics, I guess work-disease hahaha).
They're also based in the EU and not really more expensive than chinese companies like vograce, which is important to me. I already know the quality of their products from friends. So highly recommended.

#artadvice

It may be a compulsion, because I want to make more...

If you were planning to:
-don a billowy cloak
-walk all day to sample fancy hot chocolates
-hand out charms to the people you meet

What would you add to this collection?

#AskFedi #ArtAdvice #resin

It may be a compulsion, because I want to make more...

If you were planning to:
-don a billowy cloak
-walk all day to sample fancy hot chocolates
-hand out charms to the people you meet

What would you add to this collection?

#AskFedi #ArtAdvice #resin

It may be a compulsion, because I want to make more...

If you were planning to:
-don a billowy cloak
-walk all day to sample fancy hot chocolates
-hand out charms to the people you meet

What would you add to this collection?

#AskFedi #ArtAdvice #resin

It may be a compulsion, because I want to make more...

If you were planning to:
-don a billowy cloak
-walk all day to sample fancy hot chocolates
-hand out charms to the people you meet

What would you add to this collection?

#AskFedi #ArtAdvice #resin

It may be a compulsion, because I want to make more...

If you were planning to:
-don a billowy cloak
-walk all day to sample fancy hot chocolates
-hand out charms to the people you meet

What would you add to this collection?

#AskFedi #ArtAdvice #resin

I am having my first pop-up tomorrow in Japantown San Jose, California.
I will be in a friend’s salon, Kia, the Curl Consultant and Tiziri roasters coffee will be here too.
I have my table ready, I have some cash, I need to print my cash app, Venmo etc and find enveloppes in the morning to put the stickers, magnets and prints in.
Any advice ? My messages here are kind of bottles in the sea, but I would love some advice.

#ArtAdvice #BlackMastodon #BlackArt #ArtVendor #PopUp #BlackFedi

I am having my first pop-up tomorrow in Japantown San Jose, California.
I will be in a friend’s salon, Kia, the Curl Consultant and Tiziri roasters coffee will be here too.
I have my table ready, I have some cash, I need to print my cash app, Venmo etc and find enveloppes in the morning to put the stickers, magnets and prints in.
Any advice ? My messages here are kind of bottles in the sea, but I would love some advice.

#ArtAdvice #BlackMastodon #BlackArt #ArtVendor #PopUp #BlackFedi

I am having my first pop-up tomorrow in Japantown San Jose, California.
I will be in a friend’s salon, Kia, the Curl Consultant and Tiziri roasters coffee will be here too.
I have my table ready, I have some cash, I need to print my cash app, Venmo etc and find enveloppes in the morning to put the stickers, magnets and prints in.
Any advice ? My messages here are kind of bottles in the sea, but I would love some advice.

#ArtAdvice #BlackMastodon #BlackArt #ArtVendor #PopUp #BlackFedi

I am having my first pop-up tomorrow in Japantown San Jose, California.
I will be in a friend’s salon, Kia, the Curl Consultant and Tiziri roasters coffee will be here too.
I have my table ready, I have some cash, I need to print my cash app, Venmo etc and find enveloppes in the morning to put the stickers, magnets and prints in.
Any advice ? My messages here are kind of bottles in the sea, but I would love some advice.

#ArtAdvice #BlackMastodon #BlackArt #ArtVendor #PopUp #BlackFedi

I am having my first pop-up tomorrow in Japantown San Jose, California.
I will be in a friend’s salon, Kia, the Curl Consultant and Tiziri roasters coffee will be here too.
I have my table ready, I have some cash, I need to print my cash app, Venmo etc and find enveloppes in the morning to put the stickers, magnets and prints in.
Any advice ? My messages here are kind of bottles in the sea, but I would love some advice.

#ArtAdvice #BlackMastodon #BlackArt #ArtVendor #PopUp #BlackFedi

Does anyone have experience with the XP Pen magic drawing pad?

#artadvice

Does anyone have experience with the XP Pen magic drawing pad?

#artadvice

Does anyone have experience with the XP Pen magic drawing pad?

#artadvice

Does anyone have experience with the XP Pen magic drawing pad?

#artadvice

Does anyone have experience with the XP Pen magic drawing pad?

#artadvice