So... You see.. I decided that I really like blogging, which lead me to realizing, maybe I should do it for a living? So, I started learning from other bloggers, and from what I found, oh my gosh! I've been doing it all wrong. First off, the writing. I don't use any power-words. I use "so", "it" and "well" too often. I also word-poop a lot. Secondly, I talk about myself all the time. Heck, the whole blog is about me. The reader is non-existent (sorry guys). Last but not least, I tried to post every single day. Huge mistake! No wonder I ran out of material. To be honest, however, I did do the right thing by taking a step backward instead creating empty/useless posts just to meet my ridiculous quota. So... (yes I used it again, hard habit to break), with this being said, this is my last post here. I'll be starting a blog for illustrators / designers, and there I'll be focusing on methods that can help us stay motivated and pr
Random word of the day - "Union" It's time– Time to move on from rendering basic shapes to colors. Today I'm reviewing another part of the workshop notes I took, which involve value, hue, saturation, and where they exist on basic shapes. Here's another warning If you have no interest or experience in painting from life, I suggest you skip the following notes. Don't read it or you'll get bored and confused. I don't want to lose you!! Just go ahead and scroll down to my horrible exercise-paintings. If you are interested , however, and my notes end up confusing you in any way, go ahead and send me a message or ask a question in the comments. I'll gladly help. Joan Miro said: I try to apply colors like words that shape poems, like notes that shape music. What a beautiful comparison. And now, on with the notes! The most beautiful greys are the ones produced by mixing opposite (complementary) colors. Also if you ever want to de