Thank you Andrew, for this podcast. I appreciate the sensitive handling of subject s and questions that concern serious artists. I am a senior who has waited all her life to start serious efforts as a painter. I have raised my family, be one a widow five years ago. I am just getting started. Your podcast was inspired, except for the phrase " hard times are coming. I always accepted the idea that hard times are always there for a person who pursues their art. The successful ones are the exception not the rule I believe. So to continue in one'artistic pursuits takes lots of courage. Thanks again.
Elena Borowski I am in the same spot you are, except not a widow. I live in Pennsylvania. I have raised six sons, almost entirely homeschooled them all, they’re through college and on their way. Now is the time I can set a studio and have my mind more clear to learn. These podcasts are invaluable.
I’m with both you ladies although I had a career in corporate for 30 years. (I didn’t take on the harder task of raising children). But I do feel like I’m just getting back to myself as an artist in the last year. We are the pioneers for re-entry! Fortunately there are a lot of artists on UA-cam like Andrew to learn from.
I agree with SO much of this! Thanks Andrew for doing this and Brendon of course for taking part. Both of you are very inspiring. I don’t think an artist should ever stop striving to improve.
You talking about how a person responds to a work of art, how special that moment is when they get it... I enjoyed watching Brendon's face light up with joy when he showed us his Balinese boat table. Love it. What a great interview with a special soul.
As much as I love your videos - especially the new paid ones you're producing - I think I love the podcasts even more. It's the perfect thing to listen to while painting.
Cheers Andrew it's nice to see you too reached out and got a reply from an artist who inspired you. You passed it on and I know you can imagine how I felt when you replied to me. Keep it going bonny lad!
Golly Andrew, your interview with Brendon Darby was just fantastic. I’ve always loved his work but felt he’s on another level that’s completely out of reach to me. He was so inspiring and so ‘ordinary’ (meant in the nicest was of course). I think I could relate to so much of what he said , especially the ‘delaying tactics’ when I enter my studio. I didn’t realise other artists experience that hesitation as well. I loved all the questions you asked him, right down to how he goes about his paintings etc. Thank you once again for another wonderful podcast. I so look forward to receiving them! You have helped me so much. Libby Sippe.
Mr. Andrew I can't thank you enough for your hard work and sincerity! Since the day I laid my eyes on your artwork I felt something shift inside my chest. Every single video and podcast you post I appreciate so much. Please keep doing what you are doing because it's so inspiring! Especially since I live in a country where the whole art community and galleries are obsessed with contemporary art.
Enjoy your podcasts more & more every time I watch/listen. Appreciate you take the high & less traveled road. I feel the really good artists I follow are so truly unique personality wise, strong willed, confident, highly tuned to their chi ... please keep these good shows coming (so much better than what's on today's TV). It is my dream to someday paint a piece that is gallery worthy ... cheers!
Thanks so much Andrew -- and Brendon! A great insightful interview with lots and lots of helpful tips. Much appreciated! BTW, I live less than two hours from Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and the former home and studio of the Wyeth family - hard to describe to you the feeling of being there surrounded by the work of N. C. Wyeth, Andrew Wyeth and Jamie Wyeth (and others including Howard Pyle and Maxfield Parrish, plus whatever other special exhibitions are running). I frequently visit this great museum. Hope that, if you're ever in the States, you get to see it! Thanks again!
I really love this interview. It's not just this interview but really Andrew Tischler knows how to present information and ideas to the 'would-be' artist. For example, I have purchased one of his videos on painting and he is the best I have come across in explaining in detail every aspect of painting. I have purchased other videos from other artists and they go about their painting while giving some information of what they are doing. One video I purchased the artist was basically painting but giving hardly any information on the colour he was mixing. When it comes to Andrew Tischler, hands-down, he is the best in giving full information of the whole process of painting! This sounds like I have a special relationshp with Andrew Tischler and I am trying to get him promoted but I have no relationship with him at all, except that from all the other videos on how to paint, Andrew Tischler by far is at the top for giving so much information IN DETAIL of the process. Thank you, Andrew for what you do.
@@AndrewTischlerArt Thank you kindly for the reply, Andrew. But seriously speaking there is no other artist out there, as far as I'm aware, who takes so much time, energy and effort in giving out every explanation of the painting process. You're videos are packed with information and you are an excellent teacher as well as a successful and skilful artist. I wish you and family all the very best.
60 minutes and current affairs has nothing on your interview they are amazing love them keep it up Andrew and you do great inspiring interviews I'm from Perth and I love learning more about the local talent Thank you.
Thank you for this Andrew, I find myself lost in my artist career in many ways, almost to the point of giving up, but hearing your experiences in your journey help me keep encouraged to try to grow everyday. Watching you paint is also encouragement, seeing your first painting in one of your videos and where you are now, was truly inspiring.
Hi Andrew, I finally figured out how to subscribe to your podcasting and I thought I had better write a comment as proof that it really works. Your podcast with Artist Brendon Darby was a phenomenal insight into the realities often faced by artists and despite the downsides of being creative your podcast conversation also demonstrates the positive side of being an artist. I am sure that for the majority of artists it is the love of painting and creating works that makes us do what we do despite the ups and downs of life. Thank you for sharing your life experiences with me and Thank you to Artists like Brendon for being open about their lives too. Love your podcasts Andrew and look forward to the next one. Paul from England.
Thank you for this wonderful interview, loved it, it was very pleasurable I had a smile on my face as I could relate. I loved the the crow adding it’s voice also. Thank you so much.
Thank you Andrew, a brilliant interview with such a fantastic artist. So much to take away from this... Oh wait, there's never ever enough - I'm always hungry for more 😁
Cross-fertilization at the highest level. These two artists are inspirational at the very least. Both are intelligent and eloquent and able to express creative ideas so clearly. It is such a pleasure to listen to an exchange such as this one. If I could sympathise with Elena's comments below, I've only recently retired from a 40-year career as a filmmaker and have now taken up art. In those 40 years, hard times did come and go, but I believe that determination to continue with your own creative stream can carry you through. You may be broke, but the creative urge remains.
It's amazing how much life parallels life. As a artist, much of what you covered has been in my life. It's good to know we are not alone in this creative journey and the really nice part of it is the quality of the company. Andrew, thanks for sharing your life, your friends, and those people who contributed to the journey. Carry on, Mate! There are worlds to see ahead.
Great interview! A very wise real estate agent once told me to” put money in savings when times are good , so you’re covered during the bad times.” Sounds like the artists’ market is similar; constantly up and down. Best wishes for a wonderful, prosperous future!
Got to thank you for putting these up Andrew. I heard recently that along the journey we all take to become more accomplished artists, teaching becomes more a lesson in itself. I think these podcasts are valuable in this vain, we as up and coming artists take value from it and I believe that its helps yourself and guests to pass on that wisdom. Not every lesson has to be on composition or perspective, there is something to be said about just finding your stride, finding a reason to create and following through. And I think these slices of life from your guests are doing just that, top stuff my man
Thank you so much! The interview was wonderful. I always wanted to paint and finally started , I am learning so much from you!Thank you, I am adding NewZealand to my bucket list! It is beautiful.
Andrew, this is an excellent video and such a wonderful man. Thank you. I have been painting since I was very young and have displayed my art in shows in the past, but, have never made a living from my art - so worked in administration in governement for over 20 years, to pay for my bread and butter and raise my family. A few years ago, I started to feel stifled by my collection of unsold paintings that were stored under beds, behind closets on shelves, so I selected paintings to give away. I presented paintings to my friends on facebook - that if anyone wants one - they are welcome to it. I got rid of quite a few. It was not, that I didn't like my paintings, it was just it seemed like they need some fresh air. Do you ever feel this way about old paintings that are just taking up space?
Sure would love to know more about Brendon thoughts on these tuff times that are coming? I also wanted to share that there have been some really great studies on people that have a tendency to procrastinate and they have found that many people just preform better when there's an urgency attached to there work. Thank you for all your hard work and sharing these fabulous interviews with us all!
Is there a longer version of this interview posted online? The first time I heard it I believe I heard Brendon speak about paints, mediums, and canvas he likes to use.
Lovely interview thank you. Cant say exactly what it was, but it's left me feeling good. Great to gear bout other artists lives. And thank you too Andrew, you also reply to emails. Cheers
I always try to reply to emails, sometimes it gets away from me though. I am blessed to have many getting in touch but at times its difficult to reply to every one!
I’ve had the same reaction to hanging out with other artists. That cracked me up. I didn’t realize you were in NZ. My cousin lives there and is married to the host of 7 Days. Thanks for the video interview. I just started recording my art in ArtRage like he talked about Procreate. I resisted that medium at first but now find it’s a lot of fun.
Great podcast, Brendon is a really down to earth guy with great advice. Is that an empty frame behind you Andrew? - a bit of abstract art amongst the realism :-)
Interesting (and coincidental) moment around 37 minutes of this conversation considering the current economic situation. Curious to see how artists will be affected around the globe in the foreseeable future.
I believe I am one of those artists who sees a career on the permanent horizon and takes comfort in that. Need to change my direction and get out there. I went to a local exhibition at a school yesterday funnily enough and hope to get into one next time round. Thanks for the inspiration to not be a 'lazy bast@#d'.
Great interview love the portion about digital art. If you like concept art of tv shows and movies then really check out concept art of video games such as Horizon Zero Dawn, Red Dead Redemption, Sekiro Shadows Die Twice, all the Dark Souls series, and many many more.
In The United States the art market has diminished. The wallmart mentality, the media stereotype of artistic people. People go to shows and don’t purchase. The guy selling hotdogs makes the most sales
And in Europe, unfortunately. People rather buy cheap prints of mass production ag IKEA than support living artists by investing in their original works
STOP!!! Don't buy into this mentality. As soon as you do, you're screwed. There is the opportunity out there. YOU have to find it! Galleries are on the way out in many cases because artists themselves have become empowered to sell themselves. Produce from the heart and market yourself! You will find a way! There are 7 and a half billion people on the planet, surely you can find someone to buy your work!
I just went to his UA-cam channel, and man he has some neat content and a great personality. Hardly any views or subs. Go check him out, he’s super cool and talented.
Thank you so much for this! I learned how to put paint on the canvas from you, January of 2018. Thank you, I have a new career, have a show reception tomorrow and couldn’t be happier. Thank you for the inspection and instruction! Instagram: Morgan_Adams_Artist
I love the music idea, I had themed my show with meditations. Resistance, upper limit problems and mind locking! Holy smokes, I’ve never felt so really real in my life! 😂
I appear to be a constructive critic of one. Digital art is art going in the wrong direction. Not only is the computer the human artist’s unacknowledged junior partner, but with the approach of artificial intelligence, soon the computer will be the artist, and the human artist will be the junior partner ( until he disappears altogether ! ). Let’s stick to paint to keep real art alive ! !
Thank you Andrew, for this podcast. I appreciate the sensitive handling of subject s and questions that concern serious artists. I am a senior who has waited all her life to start serious efforts as a painter. I have raised my family, be one a widow five years ago. I am just getting started. Your podcast was inspired, except for the phrase " hard times are coming. I always accepted the idea that hard times are always there for a person who pursues their art. The successful ones are the exception not the rule I believe. So to continue in one'artistic pursuits takes lots of courage. Thanks again.
Elena Borowski I am in the same spot you are, except not a widow. I live in Pennsylvania. I have raised six sons, almost entirely homeschooled them all, they’re through college and on their way. Now is the time I can set a studio and have my mind more clear to learn. These podcasts are invaluable.
I’m with both you ladies although I had a career in corporate for 30 years. (I didn’t take on the harder task of raising children). But I do feel like I’m just getting back to myself as an artist in the last year. We are the pioneers for re-entry! Fortunately there are a lot of artists on UA-cam like Andrew to learn from.
I agree with SO much of this! Thanks Andrew for doing this and Brendon of course for taking part. Both of you are very inspiring. I don’t think an artist should ever stop striving to improve.
You talking about how a person responds to a work of art, how special that moment is when they get it... I enjoyed watching Brendon's face light up with joy when he showed us his Balinese boat table. Love it.
What a great interview with a special soul.
Lol, “difficult”? You seem to be so generous and giving with your ideas and expertise. I enjoy all of your videos.
As much as I love your videos - especially the new paid ones you're producing - I think I love the podcasts even more. It's the perfect thing to listen to while painting.
Cheers Andrew it's nice to see you too reached out and got a reply from an artist who inspired you. You passed it on and I know you can imagine how I felt when you replied to me. Keep it going bonny lad!
Golly Andrew, your interview with Brendon Darby was just fantastic. I’ve always loved his work but felt he’s on another level that’s completely out of reach to me. He was so inspiring and so ‘ordinary’ (meant in the nicest was of course). I think I could relate to so much of what he said , especially the ‘delaying tactics’ when I enter my studio. I didn’t realise other artists experience that hesitation as well.
I loved all the questions you asked him, right down to how he goes about his paintings etc. Thank you once again for another wonderful podcast. I so look forward to receiving them! You have helped me so much. Libby Sippe.
Mr. Andrew I can't thank you enough for your hard work and sincerity! Since the day I laid my eyes on your artwork I felt something shift inside my chest. Every single video and podcast you post I appreciate so much. Please keep doing what you are doing because it's so inspiring! Especially since I live in a country where the whole art community and galleries are obsessed with contemporary art.
Thanks Andrew! Great interview. Keep them coming. I'm a retired NASA Management Analyst turned painter and loving it.
Thanks Tina, I appreciate the comment. I am really holding myself back from asking you about UFO's.
UFO disclosure is coming. Oz has its own area 51 - Pine Gap...
Enjoy your podcasts more & more every time I watch/listen. Appreciate you take the high & less traveled road. I feel the really good artists I follow are so truly unique personality wise, strong willed, confident, highly tuned to their chi ... please keep these good shows coming (so much better than what's on today's TV). It is my dream to someday paint a piece that is gallery worthy ... cheers!
Love both of your honesty about where you are in your art progress at any given point in time.
Love the pod cast, it helps with giving me some inspiration, I am in awe of the talent you both have.
Thanks so much Andrew -- and Brendon! A great insightful interview with lots and lots of helpful tips. Much appreciated! BTW, I live less than two hours from Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and the former home and studio of the Wyeth family - hard to describe to you the feeling of being there surrounded by the work of N. C. Wyeth, Andrew Wyeth and Jamie Wyeth (and others including Howard Pyle and Maxfield Parrish, plus whatever other special exhibitions are running). I frequently visit this great museum. Hope that, if you're ever in the States, you get to see it! Thanks again!
Terrific interview, Andrew. I took a few lessons from Brendon in Perth over 40 years ago, and I've continued to look up to him over the years since.
I really love this interview. It's not just this interview but really Andrew Tischler knows how to present information and ideas to the 'would-be' artist. For example, I have purchased one of his videos on painting and he is the best I have come across in explaining in detail every aspect of painting. I have purchased other videos from other artists and they go about their painting while giving some information of what they are doing. One video I purchased the artist was basically painting but giving hardly any information on the colour he was mixing. When it comes to Andrew Tischler, hands-down, he is the best in giving full information of the whole process of painting!
This sounds like I have a special relationshp with Andrew Tischler and I am trying to get him promoted but I have no relationship with him at all, except that from all the other videos on how to paint, Andrew Tischler by far is at the top for giving so much information IN DETAIL of the process. Thank you, Andrew for what you do.
Thanks so much Dennis! I really appreciate the kind words mate! (The check is in the mail! Haha - joking)
@@AndrewTischlerArt Thank you kindly for the reply, Andrew. But seriously speaking there is no other artist out there, as far as I'm aware, who takes so much time, energy and effort in giving out every explanation of the painting process. You're videos are packed with information and you are an excellent teacher as well as a successful and skilful artist. I wish you and family all the very best.
Very enjoyable and enlightening Andrew, thank you. And for the Michael Palin film, brilliant.
60 minutes and current affairs has nothing on your interview they are amazing love them keep it up Andrew and you do great inspiring interviews
I'm from Perth and I love learning more about the local talent Thank you.
Thank you for this Andrew, I find myself lost in my artist career in many ways, almost to the point of giving up, but hearing your experiences in your journey help me keep encouraged to try to grow everyday. Watching you paint is also encouragement, seeing your first painting in one of your videos and where you are now, was truly inspiring.
Those coffee breaks, tell me about it...
As always, great entertaining time with truly inspiring people.
Thank you Andrew.
This is great! Thank you for this podcast. Very informative. ❤❤❤
Hi Andrew, I finally figured out how to subscribe to your podcasting and I thought I had better write a comment as proof that it really works.
Your podcast with Artist Brendon Darby was a phenomenal insight into the realities often faced by artists and despite the downsides of being creative your podcast conversation also demonstrates the positive side of being an artist. I am sure that for the majority of artists it is the love of painting and creating works that makes us do what we do despite the ups and downs of life. Thank you for sharing your life experiences with me and Thank you to Artists like Brendon for being open about their lives too. Love your podcasts Andrew and look forward to the next one.
Paul from England.
Gosh what a fabulous interview. Thanks so much, very inspirational and interesting.
Thank you for this wonderful interview, loved it, it was very pleasurable I had a smile on my face as I could relate. I loved the the crow adding it’s voice also. Thank you so much.
Thank you Andrew, a brilliant interview with such a fantastic artist. So much to take away from this... Oh wait, there's never ever enough - I'm always hungry for more 😁
Lovely interview. Thank you both!
Cross-fertilization at the highest level. These two artists are inspirational at the very least. Both are intelligent and eloquent and able to express creative ideas so clearly. It is such a pleasure to listen to an exchange such as this one. If I could sympathise with Elena's comments below, I've only recently retired from a 40-year career as a filmmaker and have now taken up art. In those 40 years, hard times did come and go, but I believe that determination to continue with your own creative stream can carry you through. You may be broke, but the creative urge remains.
Thanks Andrew! Really appreciate these vlogs. They keep me inspired.
It's amazing how much life parallels life. As a artist, much of what you covered has been in my life. It's good to know we are not alone in this creative journey and the really nice part of it is the quality of the company. Andrew, thanks for sharing your life, your friends, and those people who contributed to the journey. Carry on, Mate! There are worlds to see ahead.
Thank you Andrew and Brendon on such a great interview. Real, interesting, and such talent with humour.
such an awesome conversation, thankyou for providing such enjoyable and insightful podcasts Andrew!
Excellent video.. Really enjoyed this... Thank you.
Great interview! A very wise real estate agent once told me to” put money in savings when times are good , so you’re covered during the bad times.” Sounds like the artists’ market is similar; constantly up and down. Best wishes for a wonderful, prosperous future!
Andrew..u work wid immense perfection..u are so sharing..u are a great artist!u put your soul in ur painting!
Thank you Andrew and Brendon, I love this series! gives a brilliant insight into the mind of another artist.
“My taxes are paying your grant” BRILLIANT podcast! 👌👏🙏
Got to thank you for putting these up Andrew. I heard recently that along the journey we all take to become more accomplished artists, teaching becomes more a lesson in itself. I think these podcasts are valuable in this vain, we as up and coming artists take value from it and I believe that its helps yourself and guests to pass on that wisdom. Not every lesson has to be on composition or perspective, there is something to be said about just finding your stride, finding a reason to create and following through. And I think these slices of life from your guests are doing just that, top stuff my man
Great conversation thank you so much for sharing your wisdom!!
Thank you so much! The interview was wonderful. I always wanted to paint and finally started , I am learning so much from you!Thank you, I am adding NewZealand to my bucket list! It is beautiful.
I enjoyed this podcast so much! Thanks for posting!
Very informative video! Thank you, gives me hope for myself. Just have to keep going and not give up on my art!
Thank you for a great interview! Loved looking at his studio and table. Would love to see more studios of the artists you interview.
I love your podcasts!
Thank you once again Andrew.very interesting interview .
Andrew, this is an excellent video and such a wonderful man. Thank you. I have been painting since I was very young and have displayed my art in shows in the past, but, have never made a living from my art - so worked in administration in governement for over 20 years, to pay for my bread and butter and raise my family. A few years ago, I started to feel stifled by my collection of unsold paintings that were stored under beds, behind closets on shelves, so I selected paintings to give away. I presented paintings to my friends on facebook - that if anyone wants one - they are welcome to it. I got rid of quite a few. It was not, that I didn't like my paintings, it was just it seemed like they need some fresh air. Do you ever feel this way about old paintings that are just taking up space?
Thanks for another very interesting interview Andrew. I had never heard of Brendan before, good to hear his ideas and perspective.
Thank you for ur effort for this podcast it is really helpful✔
Really enjoy the Creative Endeavors....love the trumpet!!!
And to the folks that live off the govt grants: it's unfair to the the struggling artist.
Interesting interview. I watched the documentary you mentioned and it was interesting, he was an amazing artist. Thank you for these videos.
Procrastination is an important start to the creative process, it clears you and then you get into the Zen space.
You are OUTSTANDING
This is great stuff...and great advice for life in general
Thank you so much was such a gr8 interview and learned so much.
Amazing artists... Meet the Titans
Sure would love to know more about Brendon thoughts on these tuff times that are coming? I also wanted to share that there have been some really great studies on people that have a tendency to procrastinate and they have found that many people just preform better when there's an urgency attached to there work. Thank you for all your hard work and sharing these fabulous interviews with us all!
Is there a longer version of this interview posted online? The first time I heard it I believe I heard Brendon speak about paints, mediums, and canvas he likes to use.
Lovely interview thank you. Cant say exactly what it was, but it's left me feeling good. Great to gear bout other artists lives. And thank you too Andrew, you also reply to emails. Cheers
I always try to reply to emails, sometimes it gets away from me though. I am blessed to have many getting in touch but at times its difficult to reply to every one!
Awesome! Enjoyed it!
Gran entrevista, ojalá muchos artistas pintores entendieran esto de vivir de la venta de sus obras. Saludos desde Argentina.
I felt right there. THANK YOU.
Thanks Andrew...
Really enjoyed this conversation, interesting and funny
Thank you sir ❤️
I will watch it later. What I can say right now is thank you for sharing your experience with us. It help us a lot.
As always Great Info !
Enjoyed that, thankyou.
Thank for doing this interview! You keep me inspire💜😊
I’ve had the same reaction to hanging out with other artists. That cracked me up. I didn’t realize you were in NZ. My cousin lives there and is married to the host of 7 Days. Thanks for the video interview. I just started recording my art in ArtRage like he talked about Procreate. I resisted that medium at first but now find it’s a lot of fun.
Great podcast, Brendon is a really down to earth guy with great advice. Is that an empty frame behind you Andrew? - a bit of abstract art amongst the realism :-)
It's now filled! This was recorded a while ago, admittedly. :)
Great interview!!
Very interesting interview with amazing artist☺Brendon Darby, he looks like William Murray and Tommy Lee Jones.
this is encouraging, there is so much “pauper” mentality among artists. i want to sell my art work and the online thing is not great i feel
Interesting (and coincidental) moment around 37 minutes of this conversation considering the current economic situation. Curious to see how artists will be affected around the globe in the foreseeable future.
I believe I am one of those artists who sees a career on the permanent horizon and takes comfort in that. Need to change my direction and get out there. I went to a local exhibition at a school yesterday funnily enough and hope to get into one next time round. Thanks for the inspiration to not be a 'lazy bast@#d'.
So interesting thank you
No words,,,
Great interview love the portion about digital art. If you like concept art of tv shows and movies then really check out concept art of video games such as Horizon Zero Dawn, Red Dead Redemption, Sekiro Shadows Die Twice, all the Dark Souls series, and many many more.
Great talk
I'm laughing OUT LOUD oh dear lawd, I LOVE IT!! 4:34
Great interview. Keep it up:)
In The United States the art market has diminished.
The wallmart mentality, the media stereotype of artistic people.
People go to shows and don’t purchase.
The guy selling hotdogs makes the most sales
And in Europe, unfortunately. People rather buy cheap prints of mass production ag IKEA than support living artists by investing in their original works
STOP!!! Don't buy into this mentality. As soon as you do, you're screwed. There is the opportunity out there. YOU have to find it! Galleries are on the way out in many cases because artists themselves have become empowered to sell themselves. Produce from the heart and market yourself! You will find a way! There are 7 and a half billion people on the planet, surely you can find someone to buy your work!
Great answer!
We need to teach children art appreciation.
Nice…….at 18:23 ish, Yessssss
Ahhahahah coffee syndrome. Doing right now with u. Lol
Subscribe to your channel for a long time, pay attention to your updates, work hard together, and make progress together!
super
What's the brand name of the fast drying Number 5 oil medium? Thx
🙂🤔👀👍💻🎤🎧🖌🎨
I just went to his UA-cam channel, and man he has some neat content and a great personality. Hardly any views or subs. Go check him out, he’s super cool and talented.
Why no link to brendons work?
It's in the description below the video, click "show more"
AMO SEUS VÍDEOS TODOS, GOSTARIA QUE TIVESSE TODOS OS DIA UM. ❤️
Thank you so much for this! I learned how to put paint on the canvas from you, January of 2018. Thank you, I have a new career, have a show reception tomorrow and couldn’t be happier. Thank you for the inspection and instruction! Instagram: Morgan_Adams_Artist
I love the music idea, I had themed my show with meditations. Resistance, upper limit problems and mind locking! Holy smokes, I’ve never felt so really real in my life! 😂
#studiogoals thank you for all you do! 💕
There are people out there who think making art is a slack way thru life...it’s darned hard...and risky...
Know
I appear to be a constructive critic of one. Digital art is art going in the wrong direction. Not only is the computer the human artist’s unacknowledged junior partner, but with the approach of artificial intelligence, soon the computer will be the artist, and the human artist will be the junior partner ( until he disappears altogether ! ). Let’s stick to paint to keep real art alive ! !
other artist are impossible many times to be around
Agreed, but some are good fun and you'll learn something every time!
thanks Andrew....