Many dont realize it, but it is a thin line between mathematics and art, you might say that art is math without all the annoying numbers and equations. The difference between an artist and a mathematician is like the difference between a madman and a genius - you decide which side of that equation the artist is on.
I have always had a passion for self expression from my earliest memories. These days I fulfill that passion by creating art, music and animations on my computer.BIOI was always a lover of music but found that I lacked any ability to play an instrument - I think that was what lead me art, it was a substitute form of expression. My art was not all that good either and so I took up writing, but I never gave up my art or love of music. Over the years I tried my hand at composing music and when I bought my first computer [a C64] I started creating pieces of music, well, such as can be done with such limited sound. But it was not until much more recently when I bought a PC that I started being able to truly explore not only music but also art. I dont know why, but paper and pencil or canvass and paint or any of the other things I had tried never seemed to work well with me - you could see what I was trying to do, but I couldnt make it happen, yet when I started working with Photoshop I found that after 40 years of trying with no success, suddenly I could draw and create the things that before I had only seen in my head. Later I found Poser and began to do animations by combining backgrounds I drew in Photoshop with figures from Poser. At the moment I do animation both with Poser, and the old fashion way [doing each frame in Photoshop] and with combinations of both, I use my own voice [though sometimes modified with CoolEdit Pro] and I supply music created with Note Worthy Composer to complete the work. If I had listened to people when I was in my teens, I would have dropped my art and never bothered with the music or the writing. It just took a few decades to discover what was inside trying to get out.
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Comments (2)
RedundantlyAbundant
I like the different vantage points used on your character's face. His mundane expression is classic. Well done!
FireMonkey
That's good to know - I wasn't sure if I was going overboard with the different angles or not - it's always hard for a person to judge their own work - either they go to easy on themself or they are too critical ... I think I fall into the second catagory a lot of the time - so getting input from others is very helpful.