LAotW #1

[DeletedUser]

DiVinci

DaVinci didnt stick to one style, he did all sorts of styles from orthographical drawing to sketching to painting, who knows he could of drawn with crayons too

 

[DeletedUser]

sended

 

[DeletedUser]

when will you put the poll up GE?

 

[DeletedUser]

This isn't my competition ... and it wont be a poll

 

[DeletedUser]

its been like a month

 

[DeletedUser]

two weeks I believe

 

[DeletedUser]

Isn't this supposed to be closed?

 

[DeletedUser95344]

This isn't my competition ... and it wont be a poll

But your the mod right,You have to set up :icon_neutral:
Maybe its better you take over the host post,casue the host is missing,vote date was yesterday :icon_rolleyes:

 

[DeletedUser]

The host isn't missing, the host is busy. I will send you them GE.

 

[DeletedUser]

I dont have any of the entries so I cant set it up

edit : ok thanks raving

 

[DeletedUser]

The host isn't missing, the host is busy. I will send you them GE.

Thanks raving

 

[Seagryfn]

what's the point in staying inside your comfort zone?

^^ this. Some of the most amazing art I've ever created was in fields I'd never tried before, and concepts I wasn't comfortable with at all. Yes, it can be ego-deflating to be good in one area, and fail in another new, untested endeavor.

I used to be 'comfortable' with pen-and-ink illustrations (pointillism, specifically), was recognized and published, and I was usually unhappy with anything that I created in other fields. I was finally 'required' to create pieces in unfamiliar media, however, and eventually found that my true artistic joy came from stone carving & gem faceting. I doodled since I was a kid, but never sculpted before, and had never met anyone who did. Had I not been forced out of my comfort zone, I never would have discovered the art that I enjoy and excel at most.