TheThunder-Art

Many people wonder what kind of artist they are, are they artists or hobbyists, whether they can become a mangaka or a professional cartoonist, what to do to break the hiatus, why it happens, what is the most effective form of learning and which teaching process to choose. The problem is that "art" and "artist" definition is very general and this is not what people are looking for, they want to know what type of an artist they are and what is the most suitable path for them to develop their skills and lead to their goals. And I think most of artist wonder more about the value of their work. Of course every art is valuable but every artist have different expectations. Doing art for fun and for yourself as a hobby is totally fine, its still art but some people wish other people to pay for their art or appreciate it so in that case its quite important how other people judge and see it. I decided to share my subjective observations and conclusions that I have observed over 20 years

01. When there is an interaction between any number of people taking any given role in the interaction, that the numbers are vastly different does not change the validity of the factions. One person who has a screwdriver can screw more screws in a given time than three hundred builders who didn't bring their screwdrivers. Communication is but another engaging tool, some being better than others. 02. Anonymity versus non-anonymity is not a dichotomy, it is relative. Everything is anonymous to some extent and everything is public to an extent. On a related note, an account on a website is like any inanimate object in the offline world. That someone created it or uses it the most often does not mean it's inherently synonymous or inherently belongs to them. List25 used to be just that, List25, until they became Alpha Paw. The only automatic suggestion one user corresponds to another is both alluding to that. 03. No source, no image, no video is inarguable, even elite ones. A machine is