Podcasts about Digital painting

Concept Artist, Illustrator and Art Director Robbie Trevino brings his wealth of experience and creative flair to this episode of The Learn Squared Podcast! From building a super-portfolio that got him hired right away to how he developed his career with our industry's biggest studios, and in particular, how and why he creates the stunning art he shares with the world, plus much more! - FOLLOW ROBBIE https://www.artstation.com/robbietrevino https://www.instagram.com/robbietrevinoart https://bsky.app/profile/robbietrevino.bsky.social https://x.com/robbiestrevino - FOLLOW LEARN SQUARED https://www.cara.app/learnsquared https://www.instagram.com/learnsquared https://bsky.app/profile/learnsquared.com https://www.twitter.com/learnsquared https://www.linkedin.com/school/learnsquared - YOUR HOST https://www.artstation.com/dhanda https://www.instagram.com/dhandatron https://bsky.app/profile/dhandatron.bsky.social https://www.cara.app/dhandatron

Concept Designer Gavin Manners is your guest for Ep 94 of The Learn Squared Podcast, and Gavin reveals his journey and approach to forging a successful career and keeping his skills sharp, a journey made more compelling considering he broke into the industry after he hit 30 and had worked as an Electrician, Interior Architect and Teacher before this. Jump in and catch the whole episode and hear how Gavin just got his dream job, staying healthy and plenty more. FOLLOW GAVIN https://www.artstation.com/gavinmanners https://www.instagram.com/gavinmanners https://www.carboncopy.studio/ - FOLLOW LEARN SQUARED https://www.learnsquared.com https://www.patreon.com/patreon https://www.cara.app/learnsquared https://www.instagram.com/learnsquared https://bsky.app/profile/learnsquared.com https://www.twitter.com/learnsquared https://www.linkedin.com/school/learnsquared - YOUR HOST https://www.artstation.com/dhanda https://www.instagram.com/dhandatron https://bsky.app/profile/dhandatron.bsky.social https://www.cara.app/dhandatron

Heavy Paint creator Vaughan Ling joins us for this fabulous episode to share his exemplary career as a creative, from starting out designing toys, to working in TV & FILM and his collaborations with Alberto Mielgo. Alongside this, Vaughan shows his creativity knows no bounds with his ventures into the realms of programming, which evolved into his beautifully simple and creative painting app, HEAVY PAINT. - FOLLOW VAUGHAN https://www.instagram.com/heavypaintapp https://www.instagram.com/heavypoly https://www.heavypoly.com https://www.heavypaint.com https://www.artstation.com/vaughanling - FOLLOW LEARN SQUARED https://www.learnsquared.com https://www.patreon.com/patreon https://www.cara.app/learnsquared https://www.instagram.com/learnsquared https://www.twitter.com/learnsquared https://www.linkedin.com/school/learnsquared - YOUR HOST https://www.artstation.com/dhanda https://www.instagram.com/dhandatron https://www.cara.app/dhandatron

In this episode, Concept Artist Danny Chan shares his love of specializing in sci-fi and hard surface design and takes us through his incredible journey from crafting Minecraft worlds as a kid to walking the red carpet as a nominee at the BAFTAs before he even discovered the world of Concept Art! From going on to work at the likes of Cloud Imperium Games and now at Build a Rocket Boy, Danny shares hard-earned lessons about blending logic with creativity, adapting to life's unexpected turns, solving complex problems with art and more! - FOLLOW DANNY https://www.instagram.com/dchanart https://www.x.com/dchanart https://www.linkedin.com/in/danziochan https://www.artstation.com/dannychan - FOLLOW LEARN SQUARED https://www.learnsquared.com https://www.patreon.com/patreon https://www.cara.app/learnsquared https://www.instagram.com/learnsquared https://www.twitter.com/learnsquared https://www.linkedin.com/school/learnsquared - YOUR HOST https://www.artstation.com/dhanda https://www.instagram.com/dhandatron https://www.cara.app/dhandatron

https://www.saatchiart.com/en-gb/servalan

  The Friday Five for October 25, 2024: Adobe Fresco Now Completely Free for Everyone Amazon and Walmart Announce Pharmacy Delivery Expansions Stride 2025 Open Enrollment Study KFF Analysis on Med Supp Enrollment Data Medigap Deductibles and OOP Costs for 2025   Contact the Agent Survival Guide Podcast! Email us ASGPodcast@Ritterim.com or call 1-717-562-7211 and leave a voicemail.   Adobe Fresco Now Completely Free for Everyone: Foley, Joe. “Adobe Fresco Is Now Completely Free for All.” Creative Bloq, Creative Bloq, 23 Oct. 2024, www.creativebloq.com/art/digital-art/adobe-fresco-is-now-completely-free-for-all. Gan, Jeremy. “Adobe Fresco's Previously Paywalled Features Are Now Free for Everyone.” Engadget, Engadget, 23 Oct. 2024, www.engadget.com/apps/adobe-frescos-previously-paywalled-features-are-now-free-for-everyone-141956420.html. Weatherbed, Jess. “Adobe Made Its Painting App Completely Free to Take on Procreate.” The Verge, The Verge, 23 Oct. 2024, www.theverge.com/2024/10/23/24277533/adobe-fresco-painting-app-free-availablility-procreate. “Digital Painting and Drawing App | Adobe Fresco.” Adobe.Com, Adobe, www.adobe.com/products/fresco.html. Accessed 24 Oct. 2024.   Amazon and Walmart Announce Pharmacy Delivery Expansions: Accelerating Convenience: Walmart Launches Nationwide Same-Day Pharmacy Delivery, Helping Customers Live Better, 22 Oct. 2024, corporate.walmart.com/news/2024/10/22/accelerating-convenience-walmart-launches-nationwide-same-day-pharmacy-delivery-helping-customers-live-better. “Amazon Pharmacy Plans to Expand Same-Day Delivery of Medications to Nearly Half the US in 2025.” Amazon.Com, Amazon, 9 Oct. 2024, www.aboutamazon.com/news/retail/amazon-pharmacy-expands-same-day-prescription-delivery-united-states. Dr. Sai Balasubramanian, M.D. “Amazon Pharmacy's Rapid Growth Will Soon Make Instant Access to Medication the New Normal.” Forbes.Com, Forbes, 16 Oct. 2024, www.forbes.com/sites/saibala/2024/10/14/amazon-pharmacys-rapid-growth-will-soon-make-instant-access-to-medication-the-new-normal/. Palmer, Annie. “Amazon Same-Day Prescription Delivery Expanding to Nearly Half of U.S. in 2025.” Cnbc.Com, CNBC, 9 Oct. 2024, www.cnbc.com/2024/10/09/amazon-same-day-prescription-delivery-expanding-to-half-of-us-in-2025.html. Tong, Noah. “Walmart Offers Same-Day Prescription Delivery with Plans to Reach 49 States.” Fiercehealthcare.Com, Fierce Healthcare, 22 Oct. 2024, www.fiercehealthcare.com/retail/hlth24-walmart-simplify-online-pharmacy-orders-49-states. Gibson, Kate. “Walmart Plans to Deliver Prescriptions Nationwide in as Little as 30 Minutes.” Edited by Alain Sherter, Cbsnews.Com, CBS, 22 Oct. 2024, www.cbsnews.com/news/walmart-prescription-delivery-amazon/.   Stride 2025 ACA Open Enrollment Study: “2025 Annual Open Enrollment Survey - A New Report from Stride.” Blog.Stridehealth.Com, Stride Health, 17 Oct. 2024, blog.stridehealth.com/open-enrollment-2025survey. Popke, Michael. “Almost 75% of ACA Buyers Will Not Compare Plans for 2025.” Benefitspro.Com, BenefitsPro, 21 Oct. 2024, www.benefitspro.com/2024/10/21/almost-75-of-aca-buyers-will-not-compare-plans-for-2025/.   KFF Analysis on Med Supp Enrollment Data: Freed, Meredith, Nancy Ochieng, et al. “Key Facts about Medigap Enrollment and Premiums for Medicare Beneficiaries.” KFF, KFF, 18 Oct. 2024, www.kff.org/medicare/issue-brief/key-facts-about-medigap-enrollment-and-premiums-for-medicare-beneficiaries/. “Medicare Supplement Enrollment Down Slightly in 2023.” Markfarrah.Com, Mark Farrah Associates, 28 May 2024, www.markfarrah.com/mfa-briefs/medicare-supplement-enrollment-down-slightly-in-2023. Freed, Meredith, Nancy Ochieng, et al. “Medigap May Be Elusive for Medicare Beneficiaries with Pre-Existing Conditions - Issue Brief - 10506.” KFF, KFF, 18 Oct. 2024, www.kff.org/report-section/medigap-may-be-elusive-for-medicare-beneficiaries-with-pre-existing-conditions-issue-brief/.   Medigap Deductibles and OOP Costs for 2025: “F, G & J Deductible Announcements.” CMS.Gov, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, www.cms.gov/medicare/health-drug-plans/medigap/f-g-j-deductible-announcements. Accessed 23 Oct. 2024. “K & L Out-of-Pocket Limits Announcements.” CMS.Gov, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, www.cms.gov/medicare/health-drug-plans/medigap/k-l-out-of-pocket-limits-announcements. Accessed 23 Oct. 2024.   Resources: ACA 101: Selling Under-65 Health Insurance: https://link.chtbl.com/ASG6248 Helping Clients with Marketplace Eligibility Appeals: https://link.chtbl.com/ASG624 How to Ask Your Current Clients for Referrals: https://link.chtbl.com/ASG623 KFF 2025 Medicare Part D Snapshot Report: https://link.chtbl.com/ASGF20241018 The 2025 COLA Increase & How It Affects Your Clients: https://link.chtbl.com/ASGN20241015 The Value of Plan N for Medicare Shoppers ft. Ted Sims: https://link.chtbl.com/ASGTedSims2024   Follow Us on Social! Ritter on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/RitterIM Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ritter.insurance.marketing/ LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/company/ritter-insurance-marketing TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@ritterim X, https://twitter.com/RitterIM and Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/user/RitterInsurance     Sarah on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjrueppel/ Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/thesarahjrueppel/ and Threads, https://www.threads.net/@thesarahjrueppel  Tina on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-lamoreux-6384b7199/

Brooke and Tyler invite Cosmere artist Shayndl Green to join for an episode discussing their newest artbook: Looking for the Light. We discuss Shayndl's background in creating art pieces from various fictional series, the development of her personal style, and the benefits and challenges of being a modern content creator. #AllSpoilers Buy Shayndl's Hardcover of Looking for the Light (mixam.com/print-on-demand/66df16024234d07ac14af2d5) Follow her on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/shayndl_art/?hl=en) Check out her website for more (https://www.shayndlartoriginals.com/) Support this podcast by becoming a Patron on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/CosmereConversations) Original music by David Gruwier (https://twitter.com/DGruwier). "Radiant" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5CFAZUv4C0) by David Gruwier.

Get Feedback on Your Illustrations in a 1-on-1 Session with Mr. Tom Froese — tomfroese.com/coachingThis is Part 2/2 of my conversation with Kyle T. Webster, which we started in the previous episode (Episode 27). Today we pick up where we left off, with Kyle's advice for those asking if they should have one style or many, how his background in traditional art skills informs his digital brushes, and he even has a word for artists who might be afraid of how AI will affect the value of their work. HOW TO SUPPORTThank you for listening/watching! 01 — Share this episode/podcast with a friend.This is the single most effective way to help grow this podcast.02 — Support me on Patreon at http://patreon.com/tomfroese$8 Drawing Buddies gain exclusive access to my monthly Draw With Me meetups.Join for as low as $3 to get 20% off my 1-on-1 coaching sessions03 – Take my Skillshare classes!Visit http://tomfroese.com/teaching to find links to all my classes. Use these links and get 30 days of free membership on Skillshare!04 – Join my mailing listNever miss an important update. Sign up at http://tomfroese.com/contact IN THIS EPISODEKyle's Advice - Should I have just One Style or Many?When client wants you to work in a different styleThe importance of Predictability and Skill over Style3 Tips about Having a StyleYou can choose how varied your style is according to your temperamentBe predictable and repeatable in any styles you offerBe skilled in whichever styles you offerHow many Brushes has Kyle Made?When People "Misuse" Kyle's BrushesKyle's Understanding of Physical Media in his Digital BrushesWhen people can't get his brushes to work for them?The difference between Artists and "Tinkerers"Advice for illustrators who want to learn FrescoKyle's experience making a Domestika ClassFresco Tutorials for University ClassesYou can get Fresco for free!Kyle's response to my being overwhelmed by all the many options and brushesKyle's feelings about being the Photoshop Brush guyHow the thing we end up being good at differs from what we originally thoughtWhy We Teach (not just for the $)3 Things Kyle's Excited AboutKyle's Thoughts on AI ArtThank Yous and Goodbye SHOW LINKSKyle's Substack and Podcast: The Accidental Expert - http://www.accidental-expert.comDrawing Mindfulness App for iOS : Lines of Zen - https://linesofzen.com/Kyle's online shop (Gumroad) for digital illustration tools - https://kyletwebster.gumroad.com PODCAST TEAM/CREDITS Mark Allan Falk, Audio/Video Engineerhttps://linktr.ee/semiathleticAll Music, including Theme Song and Cues by Mark Allan Falk. FIND ME ELSEWHERE www.tomfroese.com

This week, Wes and Todd do their annual interview withArtist Topher Straus. Topher talks about technology, Maui, charities, Sauvage Spectrum Winery, changes in his business model, World Heritage Sites, marketing & advertising, Vail International Gallery, the secondary market for his work, new gallery representation, Japan, traveling, new work, photo collages, the Design With Us competition, proven business tactics and goals. Join us as we catch up with Topher Straus. Check out Topher's work on his website: www.topherstraus.com  Follow Topher Straus on social media: On Facebook - www.facebook.com/CreativeTopher/ On Instagram - www.instagram.com/creativetopher/@creativetopher

The mighty Dan Milligan joins us for this episode to share his supreme wisdom and how he has managed a stellar career built on the foundations of artistic passion and creative drive. Dan is a storyboard & visual development artist who has worked on titles such as 300, Love, Death & Robots, Black Panther, and many more. Tune in and absorb the wisdom!  - FOLLOW DAN https://www.danmilligan.com/ https://www.instagram.com/dan_milligan_illustration_ltd/ https://twitter.com/MilliganLtd - FOLLOW LEARN SQUARED  https://www.learnsquared.com  https://www.instagram.com/learnsquared https://www.twitter.com/learnsquared https://www.linkedin.com/school/learnsquared  - YOUR HOST  https://www.artstation.com/dhanda https://www.instagram.com/dhandatron https://www.twitter.com/dhandatron

Digital painter Rare shares his background in art and how he got started with NFTs.Join hosts Adrian Pocobelli and Roon Toon in a weekly salon discussion on art and NFTs on Twitter Spaces. Check @pocobelli to sign up for the next Spaces event, which occurs weekly at 9:30 am EST. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Colin (Xiaomeng) Zhang has always had a keen interest in art. However, science fiction movies captured his imagination, and he started to imitate scenes and characters he saw in those films.  He attended the Academy of Art in San Francisco to conduct his own comprehensive art research. It was a valuable opportunity to meet creatively talented artists with similar interests. After graduating from university, he worked in animation, video game development, and as a graphic designer.  His love for digital painting is reflected in his creativity. He uses his spare time to paint and study different styles of artistic creation. In the subsequent work, his ideas often brought unexpectedly desirable results for his company.  His work has been presented in several art magazines. Colin continues to innovate his artistic creations and provide his freelance clients with high-quality illustration services.  Colins is the winner for  "The Phantom Carnival" of Illustrators of the Future from L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 38 ,

Darren Thompson Jr is a digital artist born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. Specializing in photography and digital painting, Darren's work focuses on color and how it relates to the image. His interest lies in the relationship between color and image and how it will convey visually to the viewer. For example, is the viewer more drawn to the color or the aesthetic of the image itself. The figurative fight for dominance between image and color is what intrigues him, but ultimately he strives to achieve balance between the two. Also, with his photography work, he captures photos of objects/surfaces that people overlook and turn them into works of art. Anything, with a unique texture or shape, his iPhone camera lens is on it. Darren's art journey started at a very young age, but in his teen years he began to lose interest, only to regain his love for art in his freshman year of college. Darren graduated Towson University with a B.F.A in Digital Art + Design. After graduating, Darren started his professional career in 2016, creating digital paintings in Photoshop. In 2018, he transitioned to capturing colorful and vibrant flower photography, which led to his abstract photography style in 2019. Being in numerous art shows and exhibitions, Darren's artwork has been shown in art exhibitions in D.C, Virginia, Louisiana, Michigan, and Texas. In late 2021, Darren started participating in pop-ups shops and festivals. Throughout those events he learned that children love and gravitate to his artwork. Darren strives to inspire and bring joy to both children and adults with his art. The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture.Mentioned in this episode:Darren Thompson JrTo find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode ★ Support this podcast ★

This week, Wes and Todd do their annual interview with Artist Topher Straus. Topher talks about what has changed in his world, new gallery representation, changes to his brand and business model, his routine, the new additions to his National Park series, advertising, his book “Aloha Love”, charities, press, snowscapes, the Topher Straus Art Walk and some of his new endeavors.Join us as we catch up and have an enlightening and entertaining conversation with Topher Straus.Check out Topher's work on his website: www.topherstraus.comFollow Topher Straus on social media:On Facebook - www.facebook.com/CreativeTopher/On Instagram - www.instagram.com/creativetopher/@creativetopher

Daniel Walsh is an exceptional artist and has a proficiency with portraits that is so good we had to partner with him to create the amazing course - Painting Portraits (https://www.learnsquared.com/courses/painting-portraits). In this episode, discover how Daniel discovered the world of art and portraitures and some great insight into how he built this course, and much more.   FOLLOW DANIEL https://www.learnsquared.com/courses/painting-portraits https://www.artstation.com/danielbolling  https://www.instagram.com/artwalshy https://www.twitter.com/artwalshy   FOLLOW LEARN SQUARED (ALL First Lessons are FREE!) https://www.learnsquared.com  https://www.instagram.com/learnsquared https://www.twitter.com/learnsquared https://www.linkedin.com/school/learnsquared   YOUR HOST  https://www.artstation.com/dhanda https://www.instagram.com/dhandatron https://www.twitter.com/dhandatron Also available on YouTube https://youtu.be/scBQTkixCOw

Victoria Fuller has always been an artist, from the time she grew up in Santa Barbara, CA. and during her time as a Playboy Playmate where she was the centerfold in 1996 and in the year 2000. Victoria became the only artist ever licensed by Playboy. She traveled as a bunny and a professional artist in galleries around the world. Victoria became reality royalty after the Amazing Race, Girls Next Door, Kendra show, Celebrity Fear Factor, Battle of the Network Reality Stars. And she ran a licensing company called American Pop.After Hugh Hefner passed away along with the onset of Covid, Victoria needed to use her creative talent to survive. She found NFTs in 2017 and formed Gatefold Labs in 2021.As Founder and CEO of Gatefolds, she is following her dreams of transcending art into a global ecosystem and leaving no bunny behind as she shares their bond while helping them control their Intellectual Property with blockchain technology.What is the process of going from canvas to a digital asset like an NFT? Feel free to get granular here.Do you feel pressure or empowerment as the only artist with the trademark to produce the Rogue Bunnies?How are you using this niche to reinvent the playmates?All these ladies are modern day entrepreneurs. Their lives likely do not resemble that Playmate era, how are they using this new platform? Is it complimenting their personal businesses?I understand you are onboarding each and every one of them, this is a different job than being the artist or the Founder and CEO of Gatefolds, do you like this part?In the NFT world, we talk about road maps and utilities. Can you share your overall goals, if there is a social good component and any perks for those that purchase an NFT Rogue Bunny?We will be having a Launch Party with all the Rogue Bunnies together on April 15. Presale 15 and sale 17. It will be streamed Live on the Tiatro Network on the BitcoinSV Blockchain. It is a rare opportunity to see all the NFT Bunnies, hear their stories and party virtually with them. What is the date for our Launch party?? How many Rogue bunnies will come?Tickets will be made available, follow us to enjoy a rare opportunity to bridge the Web3 world with the most sought after ladies on the planet!Gatefolds WebsiteVictoria Fuller on TwitterHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon, LinkedinHolly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, ClubhouseTiatro Sign up for Launch Party!YouTube Channel#Enterprise #socialmedia #community #oneofone #marketing #Bitcoin #Crypto #tech #Coach #nft #Podcast #equity #forthepeople #Ethereum #token #mentor #network #metaverse #blockchain #web3 #Gatefold #Reality #HughHefner #Bunny #IP #IntellectualProperty #Playmate #trademark #wallet #superrare #common #minting #currency 

Episode: 3264 David Hockney, Digital Painting, and Art's Technophobia.  Today, painting with pixels, in the hands of a master.

In this episode we shared drinks and deep, meaningful conversation with Alyssa and Naphtali Marshall. At minimum, Naph is an award-winning digital designer and creative branding expert, and Alyssa is an e-commerce entrepreneur and stay-at-home mom boss with their three girls. They've also seen satisfaction in many creative endeavors throughout their marriage including photography, music, web design, and more. But it's not their resume we wanted to talk about most with them. What we loved most about our conversation with the Marshall's was their willingness to share how they processed their grief as a couple while their oldest daughter went through cancer treatment. We talked about using creativity as an outlet for grief, processing trauma as a couple versus individually, finding your why in your work, the importance of supporting each other's goals and sacrifices, and learning to balance work and family. This conversation felt really special. The intersection of immense grief and creativity is sacred, and it was an honor to “go there” with these friends. Whether cancer has touched your life in some way or not, this episode gives great perspective on suffering of any kind and the value from creating from suffering. If you are an entrepreneur, this conversation is also full of insights and advice on running your business as it pertains to social media and the process of dreaming and goal-setting with your partner. Enjoy our conversation with Alyssa and Naph!Links Mentioned in Episode:Acqua Al 2 - Florence RestaurantProcreate on iPadVoice of the Heart (8 emotions) - Chip Dodd12 Stages of GriefAnger painting of Lion on Help GalleryStages of Grief Ep - Frankie OrellaThe Gospel Comes with a House Key - Rosaria ButterfieldGuest Links:Help Gallery Website - Art Therapy with a StoryHoneydew Goods WebsiteAlyssa's InstagramHoneydew Goods InstagramHelp Gallery InstagramNaph's InstagramNaph's Photography InstagramNaph's Digital Art InstagramThe Creative Couples Links:Sign-up for our email list to get all the in-depth episode info, extra content, and creative insight.Follow us on Instagram.Subscribe to our YouTube channel.Visit The Creative Couples Podcast website.Visit Frankie Orella's website.Visit Spencer Holleman's website.

Als von Ipad, Procreate & Co nicht einmal zu Träumen war, hat der Kölner Writer Biatsch One bereits seine ersten digitalen Sketches mit dem Finger (!) auf seinem Handy gemalt. Das selbsterklärte Computerkind der 90er war auch schon lange vor seiner ersten Sprühdose mit Photoshop der ersten Generation zugange und so verwundert es nicht, dass er auch beim aktuellen Thema „Digital Graffiti“ von Anfang am Start war.Dabei ging für den professionellen Graffitikünstler und Grafiker zunächst alles mit der Rapmusik los. Als Mc und Produzent gab es schon bald die ersten Achtungserfolge mit seiner Crew Bezirk Zwo. Aber die Liebe zu den Buchstaben war groß, und so hat er neben der Musik mit seinem Graffiti-Partner Abe One kontinuierlich an seinem Style gearbeitet.Heute ist Bezirk Zwo („Agentur für Subkultur“) eine renommierte Medienagentur, die ihren Kunden neben klassischem Auftragsgraffiti ein breites Angebot an medialen Dienstleistungen anbietet. Biatsch erzählt uns in entspannter Atmosphäre die Geschichte seines Werdegangs  und auch seine Styleentwicklung wird auf dem Seziertisch einmal genau unter die Lupe genommen.Und wer es einrichten kann, sollte sich seine aktuelle Ausstellung „Zombie Mode“ auf keinen Fall entgehen lassen. Vom 17.-19. September könnt ihr seine Arbeiten im Café Hubert in Köln bewundern. Wir sehen uns bei der Vernissage! Mehr Infos seine Bildgalerie und Playlist findet ihr wie immer auf www.wdl.rocks.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wdlpodcast)

This week, Wes and Todd check in with their friend, Artist Topher Straus. They talk about what's been going on since last year during the pandemic, his evolving style, Grand Teton National Park, Hawaii, gallery relationships and their importance, commissions, dealing with rejection, charitable work, wineries, art fairs, marketing, collectors and he shares with us a powerful story. We finish up with another special visit with Topher's son, Oliver, and what's been going on with his artistic endeavors.Join us for a fun and informational conversation with Topher and Oliver Straus.Check out Topher's work on his website:www.topherstraus.comFollow Topher Straus on social media:On Facebook - www.facebook.com/CreativeTopher/On Instagram - www.instagram.com/creativetopher/@creativetopherWant to check out and support some of the charitable organizations that Topher is involved with?BGOLDN - www.bgoldn.orgWings of Hope - www.wingsofhopepcr.orgDenver Center for the Performing Arts - www.denvercenter.org/education/for-educators/?_for_educators=in-school-programsIf you're interested in the Call for Entry for Denver International Airport, go to this link for more info. Deadline 9/7/21https://artist.callforentry.org/festivals_unique_info.php?ID=9271

The evolution of technology brings rise to new art forms and opportunities for artists to express themselves. Kit Clarke is an artist and designer from Nelson, BC who explores many mediums from painting, fashion design, and digital art. With the help of digital tools, Kit has brought her paintings to life in a whole new way with performative digital live painting and VJing. Inspired by the divine feminine she translates metaphors, philosophies and spiritual visions in her art through soft colours and woodland creatures. Seeing her art live for the first time at Elevate Music Festival was astounding, and hearing her talk all about her work was truly inspiring. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Modern Earth is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts.Become a patron of Modern Earth for as little as 2$ a month on:www.patreon.com/MODERNEARTHSupport the show with a one-time donation through PayPal:https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=YYAUPVKGNX9B4Follow us at:Instagram.com/MODERNEARTHPODTwitter.com/MODERNEARTHPODContact us at:MODERNEARTHPOD@gmail.com----------------------------------------------------------------------------Find Kit Clarke on:Website: http://delakiit.com/Instagram: @delakiitPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/delakitMore Links: https://linktr.ee/delakiit----------------------------------------------------------------------------Amazon Links CANADA:Oculus Quest 2 - https://amzn.to/3fdANQHAmazon Links USA:Oculus Quest 2 - https://amzn.to/3oH8fSF----------------------------------------------------------------------------More links from the episode:Procreate Digital Drawing App:https://procreate.art/Elevate Music Festival:https://www.facebook.com/Elevate-Music-and-Art-Gathering-112654523615240Tilt Brush:https://www.tiltbrush.com/Tilt Brush Gallery: https://poly.google.com/Burning Man:https://burningman.org/Shambhala Music Festival:https://shambhalamusicfestival.com/Resolume:https://www.resolume.com/The Royal Nelson:https://www.theroyalnelson.com/Hand Particle:https://sidequestvr.com/app/2012/handparticle----------------------------------------------------------------------------Theme music by RY P BEATS. Find him at:www.linktr.ee/RY_P

In the midst of 2020 lockdown, going a little bit crazy with nothing to do (and no way to service my clients), I thought it would be a brilliant idea to learn how to do digital painting. It seemed like the perfect extra service to offer my clients - gorgeous artwork that could be created even after their pets had passed.Excitedly, I bought myself a wacom tablet and enrolled in a digital painting course, ready to become the next Vincent Van Dog.Well. It was not nearly as easy as I had hoped it would be - that skill takes some serious practice! I'm a little embarrassed to admit that after a month or so, I put down wacom pen in defeat. My dreams of offering digital painting as a secondary revenue stream to my clients were quietly retired - until we heard about Lesley Davidson and her ghost painting service with the Painterly Portrait.Tune into this latest interview episode to find out everything you want to know about digital painting for pet photographers - whether it's Lesley's best tips for learning yourself, how you can hire a “ghost painter” if (like me) you're not a digital painter and in the extended episode we brainstorm different ways that you could successful integrate this service into your existing business model. in THE EXTENDED EPISODE:* Session and pricing ideas for introducing digital painting to your pet photography businessLINKS:Website: https://www.thepainterlyportrait.com.au Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/thepainterlyportrait and https://www.facebook.com/thepainterlyportrait ALSO MENTIONED:Awake Group with Sebastian Michaels (Compositing)Elevate Your Art: Digital Painting with Michelle ParsleyClick here to listen to the full extended version of this episode in the Memberzone

This week, Wes and Todd talk with Artist, Richard Ingersoll. Richard talks about Alejandro Jodorowsky, oil and digital painting, process, subconscious and narrative, Carl Jung, psychology, influences and voice, music, Wichita, anima and animus, slot machines, self-censorship, Mouth House, storytelling, Sam Tallent, being a single Dad, time management, album covers, art during the pandemic, his upcoming book “Candydeth”, technology and evolution, art and science fiction, looking at art, pricing, and leaves us with advice for those that want to become a full-time Artist.Join us for a hilarious and brilliant conversation with Richard Ingersoll.Check out Richard Ingersoll’s website at www.candydeth.comFollow Richard Ingersoll on Social Media:Instagram - www.instagram.com/grave.daisy/@grave.daisy To purchase Comedian Sam Tallent’s book “Running the Light”, that features Richard’s painting on the cover, go to;www.samtallent.com/book/signed-copy-of-running-the-light

#61: Mike Winkelmann aka "Beeple" just sold an NFT at auction for nearly $70 Million dollars. This has made him the third most expensive living artist in the world, full stop. Clearly something is up in the digital art world, and we're gonna get to the bottom of it. Checkout the video podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsBZ7zfnB5F-n-aDnRUBDKw All things Christian & Alyssa: https://linktr.ee/bfvgf --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mike Winkelmann is an American graphic designer. In May 2007 he drew an image of his Uncle Joe, called it Uber Jay (Mike's nickname for his uncle) and shared it online. The next day he made another image and once again posted it online. He did the same thing the next day, and then the next day. Last week Christies Auction House sold one of his paintings for $70 Million dollars. On this episode we talk about how that happened and what it means for the creator economy.  Watch the episode here: https://youtu.be/Ptk6P7Lc6rs --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-colin-and-samir-show/support

Hi, this is Chris Legaspi. I'm a professional artist, author and instructor. And today we're going to talk about digital painting tutorial. Now what is a digital painting tutorial? As I mentioned in previous episodes, unlike oil painting classes,  digital is using an electronic interface. Uh, the most popular one right now is Photoshop painting.Painting is the act of drawing plus adding the layer of element of color. So digital painting is using an electronic interface, like Photoshop classes to create artwork, to create digital paintings. And the definition of tutorial is simply specific instruction. It's some form of instruction. And typically, when, when you see the word tutorial online, it's, it refers to some kind of free instruction or free listen to free video perhaps, or articles, or course a more complex version.Now, um, a digital painting tutorial is, is going to be very, very helpful. If you want to learn digital painting, if you want to improve. So, it was very helpful. So, I think it's definitely something, um, uh, good to do to study, to review, to learn now, one thing to keep in mind and one thing to look for, and specifically for me, what I look for in a good tutorial is I look for two things.Number one is results and number two is communication. So, for me, when I want to learn something, when I look forward to tutorial, I first look for results. Meaning does the person who is offering the advice, the information, the knowledge have they achieved, the results that I want. Did they have, did they have the work? Does their work look good in a way that I liked that I want? And also, can they communicate? Um, so that's a whole other uh, skillset that, um, you know, it's often difficult to find, but, um, um, also in communication, um, the communication also not only has to be clear, but also has to resonate with you because there's many different teaching styles, communication styles for painting classes online.So, those are just two things that I look for. And I think there are two things to keep in mind because there's so much information out there. And many of it is good, but a lot of it is maybe not as beneficial. So, when you're out there going through the sea of information, um, first when you're looking for a digital painting tutorial first, um, focus on the results, who is getting the results that you want and who has a communication style that resonates with you. And, um, if you keep those two things in mind, I think, uh, and with experience, uh, those that, that skillset will improve the ability to sift through information. And you'll be able to find a lot of good knowledge and information and good digital painting tutorial that suits your needs.So that's all for this episode. And until next time, get out there, keep drawing, keep painting. You build up that mileage. Bye for now.For more information please visit https://www.lawsofcolor.com/

Ngobrol bareng dengan sahabat dari Bandung yang menekuni digital painting. Apa sih digital painting itu dan peluang apa saja serta belajarnya dimana untuk bisa digital painting? Dengerin yuk obrolan bareng @herry.eyi di Santai Shaaayyy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/santai-shaaayyy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/santai-shaaayyy/support

An Art-Ickle from issue 65 of the ImagineFX Magazine, entitled 'The A-Z of Sci-Fi Art', was the topic for this weeks episode. This is a beast of an Art-ickle, so I've split it into two parts, with this episode covering A to M, and next week finishing it off with N to Z. Really enjoyed this one though, and I even wore me lil Mass Effect N7 Dress to get in the Sci-Fi mood :) Some of the topics include: How to Create a Sense of Scale, Mixing Reality and Imagination, The Importance of lil Details, Different Art Styles, Reusing Assets, How Everything Has a Story, Combining Traditional and Digital Painting, Always Thinking about the Viewer, Having a Greater Appreciation of Designing Vehicles, How Nothing is Ever Wasted, Keeping it Simple, How the Foreground and Background are both Important, and we give the Mole a name :) Hope you like this one :)

Hey guys, in this weeks episode I talk about digital painting and stay tune for the end because I give you a little story time on how my Halloween went!!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Robert Revels is a seasoned professional artist and University Instructor. Robert’s high attention to detail, ever-evolving skill set, and his commitment to deliver his very best have earned him a reputation that is highly respected. He is expert in 3D Modeling, Illustration, and both Traditional and Digital Painting. Robert has worked on a variety of projects ranging from children's books to large concert backdrops for artists including Carlos Santana and U2. He is the recipient of numerous awards among them, a Judges Choice Award from the San Francisco and New York Society of Illustrator's. Since 2000, Robert has served on faculty teaching at his alma mater, Academy of Art University in San Francisco, CA where he specializes in teaching Illustration. Robert also offers professional contract work and private consulting. Please contact Robert via email at RevelsArt@gmail.com

Hi, this is Chris Legaspi and today we're going to talk about digital painting. Now, I’ve been a digital artist for many, many years. I’ve been working professionally in the entertainment industry, mostly as a video game concept artist and more recently in the movie poster industry where I do movie poster illustrations and concept art. Some of my more recent titles include Deadpool 2, Son of Shaft, Birds of Prey, and various other feature films, as well as Netflix features. Now, and for most of my career, digital painting has been a big part of the art I make for the entertainment industry. Now let’s first begin by defining what digital painting is. It's kind of a nebulous term and maybe it's the first time you're hearing it or you may hear it a lot and you’re not quite sure what it means. So, I'm going to define it today. So digital painting has two words.First is the “digital” and the second is the “painting”. So let’s first explore what “digital” means. Typically, when you hear the term digital painting, and someone says “digital”, what they’re referring to is some kind of computer interface and electronic interface. And for the last 20 or so years, the dominant digital interface has been a software program known as Photoshop. So you may have used it, you may be familiar with it. It’s what the professional industry-standard right now is. It’s a software where you can make artwork with the computer. So when people typically say digital painting, they’re referring to Photoshop. Now in more recent times, other painting apps have grown in popularity and this is because of the rise of the iPad and the iPencil so many wonderful apps have emerged and the most popular are SketchBook Pro and Procreate.So now a digital painting, the “digital” part can also include apps that use the iPad and the Apple Pencil. And when you're using painting in Photoshop, many professionals or students and other artists who start to do digital painting, they interface with Photoshop using what’s called a digital tablet. This is basically sort of electronic pen with an electronic tablet that you can interface with it to work like an electronic pencil. You can get much better results than using a mouse. And the most popular by far, and the industry standard for professionals is from a company named Wacom – W-A-C-O-M. And they make many, many wonderful tablets of various sizes and price range so generally when you hear the word “digital”, you think of Photoshop and you think of Wacom tablets.Now the second part of digital painting is “painting”. And “painting” again can have many, many definitions. It’s a huge, kind of a nebulous term but I'm for the simply define “painting” as drawing plus color. Painting to me is really the act of drawing with the addition of color. Now, again drawing is another term that we will define and explore in further episodes but for now I just wanted to find painting as creating images using drawing techniques and adding the element of color. And drawing basically, in short-terms is mark-making, using your pencil or digital tablet to make marks, to make lines, to make shapes, to make tones. So those are the two things that make up painting to me.Okay that's the end of the short clip. In later episodes, we’re going to explore further, go into detail, into more drawing ideas or digital painting ideas, more color ideas as well. So once again, I’m Chris Legaspi, until next time. Get out there. Keep drawing, keep painting and build up that mileage. Bye for now.

This week, Wes and Todd talk with artist, Topher Straus. They talk about his journey to becoming an artist, his unique process in producing his paintings, the different series he has explored, tools he uses to market his art, and how he leverages social media to promote and sell his work. Then Tenet gets a special visit from Topher's ten-year-old son, Oliver. An artist in his own right, Oliver recounts what he has been creating and his upcoming show at the Pirate Gallery.Join us for an artful and illuminating conversation with the brilliant artist, Topher Straus.Check out Topher’s magnificent work on his website:www.topherstraus.comand his print website:www.topherstrausprints.com Follow Topher Straus on social media:On Facebook - www.facebook.com/CreativeTopher/On Instagram - www.instagram.com/creativetopher/@creativetopher

This part 2 of my Process covers the 4 fundamental concepts in painting that help me create a traditional oil effect in Procreate. You will learn about the brushes I use, how to create the thick oil paint effect and how to prepare your canvas without having to import a photo of a real canvas.

Besides their incredible careers, they are co-creators of Emmy Award winning Amazon series "Nico and the Sword of Light"https://www.amazon.com/Niko-Sword-Light/dp/B00RSGFQOO Check out the award winning animation studio Imaginism Studios! https://www.imaginismstudios.com/ Also, the online education they runhttps://www.schoolism.com/ Dice and Robert teach a course at Schoolism too!https://www.schoolism.com/school.php?id=30 **Tonkocast is a total DIY operation recorded with non-professional equipment. So excuse our home made quality everyone!

10 quick digital painting tips that I would give myself today.

Emulate mouse moves on Circuit Playground Express to enhance your digital paintings! MakeCode makes it simple to program! Recall multiple shapes, edit parameters on the fly with cap touch, and then “draw” at the push of a button. More on the next @johnedgarpark John Park’s Workshop.

Inking, Sketching, Watercolouring and Digital Painting; I talk about all the tings I learnt from the Cats of June 30 Day Art Challenge. There was so much, like how Confidence really shows in your Lines when Inking, how Digital Painting leaves me Exhausted, and how Sketching is a great way to Study other Artists work. I recorded this one down Saltrum, the local woods, and not only were quite a few people were out walking their lil doggies which makes for some fun social moments, but I found a lil pebble which said "You Are Enough" ... which is fitting for this episode, as I had all my camera settings wrong, so it's not the prettiest episode to watch, but I hope you like it :)

Point 1 Photoshop $15 Point 2 Clip Studio Paint $50- $219 $9 monthly subscription IPad Point 3 Paint Tool SAI $70 Point 4 Autodesk Sketchbook Ipad $5 Point 5 Procreate $10 Ipad ------------ LIST OF FREE PAINTING SOFTWARE: ► Fire Alpacha: http://firealpaca.com/ ► Krita: https://krita.org/en/ ► GIMP: https://www.gimp.org/ ► Paint.NET: https://www.getpaint.net/index.html ► Medibang: https://medibangpaint.com/en/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jaronmitchell/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jaronmitchell/support

Android Jones is one of the world’s hottest digital artists – even if it’s kind of a mistake to label him this way and limit his creative action to the digital. A master portraitist, designer, and explorer of new tools, Android made concept art for video games in his early years before becoming the creative consultant for the best-in-class Corel Painter software, touring the world while doing live visuals for huge musical acts, collaborating on epic dome projection shows, and ultimately pioneering the possibilities of VR with his latest project, Microdose. But arguably his most vital and illuminating evolutionary edge as an artist has been with his two children, learning to raise the next generation of curious and creative minds. This week on Future Fossils, I sit down for a three-year-overdue discussion with one of the most objectively inspiring people I can call a friend – to talk about our hopes and our concerns for Those Who Come Next, and what being a creative parent means in our Age of Transition.https://androidjones.comhttps://microdosevr.comJoin my community of patrons and receive exclusive perks (like book club membership):https://patreon.com/michaelgarfieldJoin the daily discussions erupting like psychedelic flowers in our Facebook Group:https://facebook.com/groups/futurefossilsWe Discuss:Electromineralism & medium as material agent lending its qualities to your identityTools as extensions of the body, and the most modern tools we have are still so ancientReimagining truths that have real legs on them, not praising absolute truthsFinite & Infinite Games by James P. CarseBeing a part of the six thousand year plus art history conversation that we haveDrilling down to making deeper and more universally relevant art to “provide a greater reflective surface” for viewersVisionary Art, (a different take on)What psychology teaches about making (real) art *for* peopleHow fatherhood changed his art and life and everythingMaking art with kids – both digital and analog media – and how the forms differ as learning experiencesWhat VR has that other media do not, and Android’s first breakthrough moment in Microdose VRWhen Android met Robert Venosa at Art Hardware in Boulder at age 16There are too many things to learnThe future of visual performance is WHAT? (!!!)THE ART SCHOOLGoing Icarus to DaedalusApprenticeshipThe transformative potentials of VR as biofeedbackWhat scares Android Jones?What comes next? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jeffrey Alan Scudder is a contemporary artist who travels and spends his time performing, programming and making pictures. In this episode we discuss Jeffrey's lecture performances on Radical Digital Painting. A conversation around technologies, media and the history of painting. When has a digital painting found its final form? Can we understand systems by thinking about them as musical scores? Our conversation took place in Los Angels, outside LACMA on a semi sunny day in December 2018.http://theartword.com

Society of Visual Storytelling: Our show is sponsored by SVSLearn.com. It’s like Netflix for a high quality art classes. We love the guys down there at SVS. :) If you are interested in learning more, click here Current Projects: Will: Working on redoing a class for SVS, and originally the class was done live and so now he is giving it a facelift and making it more organized and coherent. Lee: While waiting for a book project to start, has started working on a basic Digital Painting class for SVS. He has done 90 videos done so far. Also, took a week to dial in his studio, his process and needs have changed over time, so now he has taken some time to customize his studio and built things to streamline it. Fancy customization. Jake: Just finished, Inktober! Yay! Finished all the Inktober posts, has been doing a ton of work on the Inktober posts, which is a ton of work. Did all of his personal Inktober drawings, plus another 20 or so to promote sponsors. Cleaned the whole studio with his trusty assistants, Aaron and Tanner Now is working on the Inktober book which is all about how to ink, how to do Inktober, and where do you fit in the world of Ink. November Art Challenges: Slowvember: taking time to slow down after the franticness of Inktober and just focus on making one thing beautiful. Another popular art challenge is Huevember, combined with Sketchtember, and Inktober. People do sketches during the month of September, ink them during October, and then add color during Huevember. Slowvember, all about creating an amazing Last year Lee did 2 pieces during that month. 2 weeks a painting. In today’s world it seems like it is all about speed, so it’s so nice to slow down and work on a painting and give it 100% of what you’ve got. It’s the last 20% that makes you a professional. Students can totally get to that 80% mark but they get stuck and don’t know what else to do. It’s that final 20% that is the hardest part and this challenge is a perfect way to work on getting past that. We love this podcast! This is what are meetings used to dissolve to anyways, so we’re happy to share it now with you. (time) Today’s topic is: How to Working with Art Directors. The nuts and bolts of working with an art director is usually learned on the job and is not covered as much in school. So hopefully this will be helpful. We have some questions that were submitted to us by a former art director who thought these would be helpful questions to discuss and consider. How much creative freedom can I expect to have when illustrating a book? For most children’s books that Jake has done he has been hired based off of a specific illustration he has already done. Some artists have only one distinct style and so if that’s the case the client most likely wants something in that style. Usually Jake will email them and ask what type of style they want for their illustration. The freedom lies in how you can use that style to tell the story. You have to stay in that box of the style and work inside that box and all of the storytelling and design you do should fit in that box. Usually Lee will ask the publisher why and for what reason they chose him. Then they will send some images that they like of his and start to describe the look and feel of the project. Your creativity doesn’t change as much as your confidence does. Lee feels that he has the same amount of creativity and capacity to have good ideas now as when he started, the difference, however, is his confidence and ability to pitch those things and more creative solutions to the art director or publisher. We all need to overcome self imposed limitations of what we think the art director wants. There is a freedom to pitch things out there and see if they are received. It took some time but now Lee has confidence to think outside of the box and to propose new solutions. Talk to the art director like a person, and give them more options. Don’t only focused on “will they like it?” Focus on coming up with creative solutions. Overcome self-censoring to do what is fun and exciting. Here’s an example, for a book Lee gave them three different options of approaches they could take on it and listed the pros and cons of each option. Talk openly about all of those things. Jake likes to think about the current children’s book as the calling card for the next one. So he tries to really push things as far as he can and do his very best on at least a few spreads so he can show that stuff to other publishers. If you give them boring stale work, and that’s what they want and that’s what you’ll be continued to ask do for them. Lee gets shut down all the time, and that’s okay, he understand and has developed confidence. “I love the limited color, but maybe we go full color..” Anything you draw is never wasted. Anything can be reused, shown, and you get to become better as an artist because you went down that path and explored that option. Have you been as satisfied with your professional work as your personal work? Lee has done 24, 25 books and still feels like he hasn’t been able to hit the mark of his best work. Of all of Will’s books, Bonnaparte Falls Apart is doing the best. It was published by Random House and it is the book where he had the most freedom. As a rule of thumb, the smaller the publisher, the less freedom you’re going to have. Lee: is working with imprints of Scholastic and Simon and Schuester. Jake has worked with Chronicle and Harper Collins. These publishers are at the top of their game, they allow you to do your best work with creative freedom and they will give directional nudges, and are not overly micromanaging. Smaller publishers may micromanage and have silly requests. Will will approach art directors and show them really rough sketches and tell them that they are for their eyes only, don’t show these to the editor. This allows him to pitch concepts without having to do a lot of detailed sketching. You need to prove yourself with a new client and give them some nice sketches before you start showing them really really rough concepts, so they can know what your sketches entail. The caliber of client does change the answer to this question of how satisfied you may be with working with a publisher. Some smaller publishers will micromanage. A good example of trust and a proactive solution mindset. Jake noticed when the book was nearing completion that they had left out a spread and were a whole spread shirt, so he proposed an idea for a final spread and the author, editor, and everyone liked his idea and let him carry it out. The Twelve Sleighs of Christmas Throw good creative ideas out there, if you don’t really have a good idea, don’t throw ideas out there just to throw it out there! What to do if you don’t agree with the art director? You can definitely push back more the more confidence and experience you have. Would you do that as a beginning illustrator? Pick your battles, it can’t be a daily thing. Every project will have issues. you know there is going to be some push back to what you do. You are going to want one or two of your ideas, to be really gutsy and push back. But it can’t be a daily thing. When considering pushing back against feedback given, always ask, “Is this worth it? Is this more important than the other things that I really care about?” Pick your battles. Check out our monthly drawing challenges at SVSLearn.com! Be solution-oriented. If you need to make a change and it’s not your idea, then you need to love the change or revision. Will has loved something about a book and then had that thing changed and then he was able to love that new thing even more than the thing before. We are resistant to change because we have attached value to something and then when that is attacked we feel unsettled. Skeleton at Dinner Being a student, almost anything you pitch is accepted and your teacher just wants to see you create good work. As a professional, that isn’t the case, many things you pitch won’t be accepted or agreed with, but you have to keep a positive and team player attitude. When going into professional job, realize you are going to be apart of a team, it helps you have a better mindset. In regard to illustration, Jake likes to have the mind of a mercenary. You are hired by the author and the editor and they have a vision, he will, 9/10, go along with their vision. One good reason for this is that the editor has been through this process so many more times than you, and she works with a marketing department and has seen designs and books succeed and fail. Normally she or he knows what they are talking about. Jake tends to go with their feedback, unless maybe it is something specific that he feels strongly about. Push back on only a handful of little things. Trust their vision. Have you ever refused to change something? Jake, never done it. Lee, did this once. Did icons for a magazine and they got caught in this ongoing never ending revision loop. As artists we are all caught in this paradox where we are wanting to make money and also wanting to enjoy out art and this fun career path. Sometimes you need to know when to say yes and no. Sometimes you say yes, because there is a really good paycheck. Sometimes you say no, because it doesn’t fit with your brand or artistic vision. Will lost his rep by saying no. The art director was really upset because everyone wanted Will, the illustrator to rewrite the book, and Will knew that wasn’t his job or responsibility, and refused to do so. He lost his rep but stood up for himself. Soon after that publisher actually went out of business. Being an illustrator does not mean: “I will illustrate anything for anyone in any style.” I.e. Lee doesn’t do likenesses in his illustration work. Know what you’re good at and know what you’re not. You don’t have to be a Jack of all trades. But you also don’t have to limit your skill set but you can limit what you do. Is there a way to feel out the publishing team before you do a book for them, to make sure you see, creatively, eye to eye? Some questions to ask early on to help you feel out the your compatibility with the project and team. What images of mine did you see that made you think of me? Why did you pick me? How do you see this project happening? Am I primarily working with the editor or the art director. You want to know what you are getting into. Will’s friend wanted him to do a logo, and Will agreed to do it but had his friend show him 3 of his favorite logos so that Will could get a feel for what his friend wanted. Make them send you stuff that fits their vision, so that you have a better idea as to what it is that they want. Sometimes you have to spend a lot of money on your furnace. You have to stick with it having a consistent online presence, you need to build an audience a fanbase, when you are in need they will likely support you! How long do you wait on getting feedback on thumbnail sketches? It can take as long as 3-4 weeks. Worst experience with an art director? Everyone has nothing to share. Will already shared his. How to become friends with your art director? People like to work with friends and with people that they can relate to. Will tries to make it personal, “have a good time… this weekend”, “I’m going to be doing this, this weekend” Be kind and be their friend. Jake likes to follow them on twitter or to comment on their art if they are an artist to find connections and build friendships. A lot of Wills art directors are return clients. He has had 5, 10, 30 projects with the same art directors. Think about it, if you do good for someone, then they will count on you and look to you as a go to person. Be fun, be interesting, be a good person, care about them, show interest in what they’re doing. They will want to keep working with you if you produce good work, and are easy to work with. One more idea, send your art director or publisher a card or a print, and do something extra like that for them. Lee sends his new publishing clients his Kickstarter book so they have a really strong taste of what his process and finished work is like. We hope you liked this discussion, this is a good thing to talk about because working with art directors, it’s part of what we do!

The post INTRO TO DIGITAL PAINTING with CONNIE JAIO WONG June 22 – August 31 7PM – 10PM $390.00 appeared first on SILA - The Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles.

Episode 16 - Interview with Daniel, Digital Artist from Ukraine

Full show notes at: https://www.pencilkings.com/podcast/ Building your art career is so much easier if you have the right advice and resources. In this interview, 3D Total Publishing studio manager, Simon Morse, reveals why knowing your audience is key, and how their books, website, and magazines, have helped countless artists develop their skills and take their careers to the next level. Interview Chapters: 00:37-2:20 Introduction and Overview Your host, Mitch Bowler, introduces today's guest, Simon Morse from 3D Total Publishing, and asks him to give a brief overview of his main job role as a studio manager. 02:42-05:04 What Does a Studio Manager do? In this chapter, Simon outlines his day-to-day duties and reveals how the small but highly motivated team at 3d Total Publishing helps everything run smoothly. 05:05-09:09 What are the Key Skills a Successful Artist Needs to Have? Being really good at painting or drawing is just the start if you want to be a successful artist. There are lots of other skills you need to develop too, such as networking and professionalism. In this chapter, Simon reveals how he works with artists on a daily basis, and outlines the key takeaways from this. 10:25-17:08 Why is is so Important to see your Art Career as a Business? Seeing your art career as a business is vital if you want your work to sell. In this chapter, Simon reveals why profitability is so important, and why producing work aimed at your target audience is key. He also talks about an exciting publication coming soon, The Ultimate Career Guide for Concept Artists, which aims to help people find the right audience for their work. 17:33-22:26 What are the most Popular Titles at 3D Total Publishing? In this chapter, Simon talks about how 3D Total Publishing got started, and reveals why their Beginner's Guide to Digital Painting is just as popular now as when it was first published. He also talks about recent hugely successful titles, such as The Art of Loish, which has generated more than £1 million in sales since its Kickstarter launch last year. 22:27-24:11 Why are 3D Total Publishing Books and Magazines so Useful for Artists? Simon and his team take great care to ensure each title delivers the best possible learning experience for artists. In this chapter, he reveals how and why they do this. 24:46-28:56 How has 3D Total Publishing gone from a small city in the UK to a Worldwide Success? You'd be forgiven for thinking 3D Total Publishing is based in some swanky offices in London, but that's not the case. In this chapter, Simon reveals how the ethos behind 3D Total Publishing has helped them reach artists all over the world from their small offices in the small UK city of Worcester. 30:18-33:41 How can Working for a Smaller Company Help You Develop Your Career? Working for a smaller company can have many benefits - especially if you have the passion and genuine interest to get involved in several different areas. In this chapter, Simon explains why the passion of his team is a key ingredient in the success story of 3D Total Publishing. 35:27-38:47 How can you Break Into the Creative Industry? How do you go about working with a company such as 3D Total Publishing as a team member or artist? In this chapter, Simon reveals the main qualities employers in the creative industries are looking for when they hire someone. 38:48-41:43 Conclusion and Publication Launch In this chapter, you'll find out where to check out 3D Total Publishing online and get some exciting news about their latest publications.

Institute of Modern Languages Research Women's Self-Representation in the Digital Age Digital Painting: Rethinking the Gendered Self after Abstract Expressionism Aline Guillermet (King's College, Cambridge) This event will examine women’...

Institute of Modern Languages Research Women's Self-Representation in the Digital Age Digital Painting: Rethinking the Gendered Self after Abstract Expressionism Aline Guillermet (King's College, Cambridge) This event will examine women’...

This time we get into some real philosophical areas with Digital Painting! Jeff gets freaked out by lips on fruit, Louisa confirms that Cary Elwes has still got it going on, and Matt reveals that he has some very special guests in the studio. We also get freaked out by pictures of Donald Trump, Daniel […]

In the Part II of the podcast Marjan talks more about her work and digital art as a whole. She explains what digital painting is, tells about her experience as a woman working with computers alongside all the men in 80s, and shares her thoughts on how sometimes it is important to be able to work without recognition

Digital painting tutorial Darth Maul from Star Wars. Here is another digital painting tutorial on how to paint a character using Photoshop and Wacom intuo tablet. Learn to paint Darth Maul from video lesson and step by step images.

How to draw hunter Dwarf from World of Warcraft. Learn to draw a male hunter Dwarf from a drawing video lesson. We also include step by step images with in depth detail drawing instruction inside the post.

How to draw Grunt from Mass Effect video game. Learn to draw a creature character from Mass Effect Grunt video tutorial. This post also include step by step images with easy drawing instruction. In this tutorial, you will learn to draw Grunt, one of the main character creature from Mass Effect.

After a failed attempt at some digital painting, I enlisted the help of Brandon Dayton, celebrated cartoonist behind Green Monk and concept designer for EA Games, for a discussion and demonstration on how to paint with pixels. Lots of great material in the video this time as Brandon shares some terrific tips and tricks! We’re […]