experiment - part 3/3
Jul. 3rd, 2007 12:20 am
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My blog is worth $6,209.94.
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Click here to jump to the original post for this experiment.Stage Four: Touch Up/Clean Up - Yeah. I guess you could call it that, though it seems a bit deceptive. I spent another hour and a quarter on this bad boy, and I could easily spend a whole lot more on it. I'm not, but I could. Stick a fork in it, I'm calling it done (for now). I did have a lot of fun with it and I even got a little more daring at the end since Quito came in and gave me a few words of encouragement/advice. Overall, I would say (again) that the experiment was a success and I learned what I need to do to speed things up substantially. Why speed things up? Many reasons which I won't go into here, but suffice to say that if I want to make any kind of money through art, speed becomes a significant factor.
Now for my thoughts on the image itself (a critique, I guess - as though I was looking at someone else's image):
I plan on doing some more of these in the future, though I find it strange that this project technically should have only taken me a little under 3 hours, and it feels like my whole day (except for my yummy meal out with xtingu and the boys) was dedicated to it.
Click here to jump to the original post for this experiment.Stage Three: Colors - Dayam. I really wanted to complete the image in the allotted time, but more important than that was the idea of sticking with the time constraints. Thus, I give you this report of the progress I made. I'm going to see how much longer it's going to take me to actually finish the image, but clearly I needed more than the 45 minutes I had originally allocated. I guess I kinda knew that before I started this stage, but I figured I could just push myself more. I did push myself pretty good, and I think that I accomplished a lot given the speed with which I normally do my color work, so I think that it's fair to say that the experiment has been a pretty solid success. I've come to understand that there are times that I really just need to stop 'nit-picking' and get my butt in gear. Stop worrying about the details so early on - that's the main lesson learned. Now to just apply it more often...
...and to finish this image!