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Goa
34 posts |
#7582 2006-04-10 01:53 GMT |
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When they ask you about your art style, what do they mean?
Do they mean; Macabre and Horror style, Dark style, Anime, Surreal, Photomanipulation, Vector etc.?? |
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M-tic
223 posts |
#7583 2006-04-10 04:26 GMT |
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Yup pritty much, of could be even photography. Lombi will know more about it
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Justin
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Lombi
Administrators
1977 posts |
#7584 2006-04-10 05:11 GMT |
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Well yes and no... For example vector and photomanipulation are not styles but rather techniques like oil painting or acrylics.
Anime on the other hand means japanese cartoon animation and is very commonly misinterpreted with manga which is stylized japanese artwork (not animated). Out of the last ones you've chosen only surrealism can be taken as an actual style of work (based on the surrealist movement in the 20th century) that got recognition in the art world. Similar styles could include postmodernism, cubism, All those are styles and movements in art. Personally I classified my work as fantasy realism and surrealism in my interview a week ago, hopefully it will help you classify yours. |
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Siggie!
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Goa
34 posts |
#7585 2006-04-10 08:40 GMT |
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Thank you...
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Xian
4 posts |
#7630 2006-04-13 13:43 GMT |
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My question is how does one know when they find their own style ? I have been told by proffesors many times that once I find my own style I will have a better chance of starting my career. However I find that all my drawings and digital work are not alweays the same in style. Some are very manga-esque, others sureal. I use all types of media's as well, from charcoal and pencil to photoshop. I hope i have not confused any of you.
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Lombi
Administrators
1977 posts |
#7639 2006-04-13 17:55 GMT |
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Man Ray said in one of his interviews that to be truly unique you only need to emerge from yourself. Which in short means that you dont need to sweat much about an art style since you will be developing it at a certain level, it is just a question of time.
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Siggie!
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JazzyCat
105 posts |
#8470 2006-09-17 15:14 GMT |
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Hmm I am not quite sure how I would define my own style. I know when I draw by hand with pencils, it tends to be a quite detailed study of an object - almost analytical in nature like technical drawing. I have not quite managed yet to reproduce my style using computer software though.
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Lombi
Administrators
1977 posts |
#8485 2006-09-18 06:12 GMT |
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Technical drawings are very nice, but you have to be aware that you are competing with practically hundreds of thousands of living and dead artists that created in the same fashion. It kinda makes the whole being recognised thing tougher....
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Siggie!
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JazzyCat
105 posts |
#8595 2006-10-09 08:17 GMT |
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<!--quoteo(post=8485:date=Sep 18 2006, 10:12 AM:name=Domen Lombergar)--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Domen Lombergar @ Sep 18 2006, 10:12 AM) [snapback]8485[/snapback]</div><div class='quotemain'><!--quotec-->
Technical drawings are very nice, but you have to be aware that you are competing with practically hundreds of thousands of living and dead artists that created in the same fashion. It kinda makes the whole being recognised thing tougher.... Yes I totally agree Domen - especially when you see some of the early sketches by the likes of Da Vinci. I am one of those people who enjoyed art at school, but never really pursued it (went down the science route instead) . Now I am wondering if I can improve my artwork. |
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