02-22-2014, 10:54 AM
I really need to do more to get comfortable with digital in general. With a lot of traditional stuff, I find it very intuitive, and I feel like starting to do some traditional painting's really starting to break into the digital stuff, that, and the freedom and ability to go over mistakes is very similar.
With photoshop, I just kinda stare at it, there's all these buttons and options and shit. With paint, it's simple, pick up paint, put on canvas, maybe poke it a bit. Having tools I like gives me some focus to using a program, find what emulates what I know, then branch out from there.
Some of those exercises were robertson inspired. Kinda flattered at the direction you're pointing me, but I've always had problems with crisp linework. Not really sure where to start with it, especially digitally. I tend to bash my head against it for a while, then get frustrated and go do something quick and loose and messy.
I'm sure I'm going to look at this post in confusion the next time I'm not 30+ hours without sleep.
With photoshop, I just kinda stare at it, there's all these buttons and options and shit. With paint, it's simple, pick up paint, put on canvas, maybe poke it a bit. Having tools I like gives me some focus to using a program, find what emulates what I know, then branch out from there.
Some of those exercises were robertson inspired. Kinda flattered at the direction you're pointing me, but I've always had problems with crisp linework. Not really sure where to start with it, especially digitally. I tend to bash my head against it for a while, then get frustrated and go do something quick and loose and messy.
I'm sure I'm going to look at this post in confusion the next time I'm not 30+ hours without sleep.