No, you don't need to put your art on TikTok
Louise Stigell on art and Tiktok. Stigell a Swedish artist, writer and video creator.
Louise Stigell on art and Tiktok. Stigell a Swedish artist, writer and video creator.
Steven Zapata talks about AI art.
Warning: It's a 47 minute video
Artists and animators making the impossible possible but not getting paid for their efforts.
Below's a video Hong Kong Cable TV made on urban sketching in Hong Kong. The language is in Cantonese though, and there's no translation.
See more of Dongho Kim's art at
https://www.facebook.com/labinz85
https://blog.naver.com/twini1
And see this 2018 artbook of his that I've reviewed.
Adam Duff's back again with some hard truths this time about traditional art schools.
Unfortunately, I've not been in a traditional art school nor do I know how these schools are run so I can't really say much.
All I can say is art is subjective. Value in art is subjective. Some teachers may not be able to identify the potential in students and thus say or do things that kill the ambitions of these students to make art. E.g. Just because you don't like manga doesn't mean manga is shit – Look at how popular Japanese manga is. Some teachers, due to them being salaried workers that get a salary each month regardless of what they do, may not understand what it's really like to create art for a living.
The art taught in school curriculum vs art taught by art practitioners will be different. That's why it's great to learn from as many people as possible, to open your eyes to what's possible, rather than being limited by some structured art curriculum designed as a template for all students.