Beautiful work despite the mishap. I'm always amazed at how the painting progresses from the first layer to the fully fleshed out work. I used to think artists just painted what we saw at the end.
I'd say we need more content like this on the Internet: mistakes are an essential part of growth, but they seem to be absent in social media, where every artist masks their failures and presents flawless processes. Besides, your point on drawing is so relatable. I'd say that we give up a lot of the effort and personality insufflated to a drawing everytime we cover it with color, but that belongs to the hard decission-making process that involves every single piece of art, I guess. And personally, (water)color pencils might be cleaner, but nothing compares to a greasy pencil... Finally, I love your digression about the Sunk Cost Fallacy, which is one of my favorites... and yet I had never considered it from the point of perseverance and fighting for apparently lost causes. I like the optimistic light that you shed over it, no wonder why you've come so far
If only the common citizens were more educated about the basic principles of human economic action in daily life (as explained in ‘Austrian Economics’), the world would be a much more peaceful, creative, and prosperous world in which political- and other wannabeKingRulers would have far less chance of getting in positions of power ! Great to see and hear your explanation of real-life understanding of, in this case, your example of ‘sunk cost fallacy’ - there are so many other fallacies people fall prey to -
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Beautiful work despite the mishap. I'm always amazed at how the painting progresses from the first layer to the fully fleshed out work. I used to think artists just painted what we saw at the end.
@@davidcostello8152 thank you! It would be too difficult to paint like a printer;)
I'd say we need more content like this on the Internet: mistakes are an essential part of growth, but they seem to be absent in social media, where every artist masks their failures and presents flawless processes.
Besides, your point on drawing is so relatable. I'd say that we give up a lot of the effort and personality insufflated to a drawing everytime we cover it with color, but that belongs to the hard decission-making process that involves every single piece of art, I guess. And personally, (water)color pencils might be cleaner, but nothing compares to a greasy pencil...
Finally, I love your digression about the Sunk Cost Fallacy, which is one of my favorites... and yet I had never considered it from the point of perseverance and fighting for apparently lost causes. I like the optimistic light that you shed over it, no wonder why you've come so far
Thank you!
I enjoyed listening to you talk, not only about the artwork, but science too. :)
Thank you!
If only the common citizens were more educated about the basic principles of human economic action in daily life (as explained in ‘Austrian Economics’), the world would be a much more peaceful, creative, and prosperous world in which political- and other wannabeKingRulers would have far less chance of getting in positions of power ! Great to see and hear your explanation of real-life understanding of, in this case, your example of ‘sunk cost fallacy’ - there are so many other fallacies people fall prey to -
If only... ;)