I am a student. I wanted to be a famous artist. I love painting. I paint I like nachos. I aspire to be an artist full time.
My favorite food is nachos. I play video game Dungeons and dragons. I don't like talking to people. I also paint and enjoy scenic art. I sell paintings.
Could you teach me the rules to play d&d sometime? Sure, it's really not that complicated. I think you'll pick up on it pretty easily. Especially the video game version--it makes it a lot simpler to understand because there's a tutorial and hints and everything. I will have to try and get the video game. I think it soulds like a really fun game to play. I love Anime as well and have played some cool games in the past. Do you just sell paintings for a living or do you have another job that you also do? Pretty much making my living entirely off of art sales. I sell a few of my own now and then, but I mostly sell other people's work and get a commission for it. So it's pretty good. How are your art projects coming along? You're still pursuing your art career, right? That is awesome. I do still work on my art right now. I have been enjoying paint pouring quite a bit lately and have been doing some resin pouring recently as well. Art is so versatile and fun to do. That's great! I'm glad you're sticking with it -- you're very talented and I think you will go far! I love that you're experimenting with different techniques, too. That's something I should do more of, but it's a little intimidating to break out of the comfort zone, you know? It is for sure. It took me a long time to learn the technique for paint pouring. I ended up doing a class and learning it well from the instructor so that really helped. I really would like to learn how to paint freehanded better though.  Well, I think you have the natural gift for it, like all true artists do. So I have no doubt that you would become skilled at any new technique you tried or any new medium you worked in. Have you done any freehand work yet that you're happy with, or are you still just in the learning phase? I am just still in the learning phase right now. I am trying to take different classes so that I can learn different techniques, it is just a matter of finding a great teacher in my area. Yes, that can be the challenge. The right instructor can do wonders, but the wrong one can set you back and really hamper your creativity. I speak from experience, having had some bad teachers in the past. For me, it's tough sometimes to communicate well with them because I'm not the greatest conversationalist. I understand that. Do you have any recommendations for me on where I could look for good teachers? Let me think about it. I'm sure I could compile some names for you. Are you talking about freehand classes, or something else? Or just general instruction?