I tried drawing with a $200 tablet | Frunsi RubensTab T11 pro review
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Howdy I bring you another tablet review of Frunsi rubens T11 Standalone drawing tablet
Frunsi official website: www.frunsi.com/
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Use code U2N6ADHW to get 10% off for this Frunsi RubensTab T11 Pro! This offer lasts til July 31
The art looks edible.
Very scrumptious
oh you came back !
Love you and your art karen , I have been following you since 10k , the videos always getting better !
Goodness $200, but the art work looks amazing!!
ITS GIVING HOBI
Yoo, you have an amazing art style. I wanted to ask tho, what did you learn from your illustration degree? (just a general overview) I’m in senior year of highschool, taking electronics tech since it’s a trade school, but I absolutely despise it and I keep gravitating towards art. I don’t know if it’s worth it to spend so much money for an art degree though, or if I can just teach myself with online tutorials and stuff. Also, would you say art is a stable career? I’ve heard so much that artists “starve” 😔 and it makes me hesitant to pursue a career in the field. I really like art tho, I just don’t wanna be struggling yk 😢
Hello! I'm also in college but I'm transferring over to animation degree. Similar situation right?
I say if you have a strong passion for art, go for it. It will be hard initially, but if you keep gravitating towards it you will be just fine. Even if you do a minor in art or a short degree from a community college, I feel like it's better to take at least one academic art course than none. There are lots of people who don't go to art school and are spectacular at artwork, and vise versa many people who go to art school and are great too. If you have the means for it and don't feel like you'd be wasting money, I would highly suggest taking a few classes and seeing how you like it.
However I will tell you that academic art can break you if you don't have a goal in mind. The classes are often tough (and for good reason!) and can be strict. So having a career or some kind of "this is the kind of art I wanna make" can be important in my opinion. I dunno lol, sorry for the rambling. Hopefully I helped at least a little 😂😂
Edit: I would say that if you are ambitious and want to improve quickly, academic art may be the way to go. If you are not serious about art and feel you would rather keep it a hobby, then learning self taught may be best. Self teaching tends to take longer though depending on what you prioritize and it isneasy to fall into a routine of staying in your comfort zone, which can be terrible if you avoid learning art principles such as anatomy or lighting. If you want to improve quickly and have ambition for it but don't like academic courses, I can suggest looking for some free online courses such as ones from LinkedInLearning (you can use your library card if you have one yo access courses for free). But if your schedule it tight, academic might be the best way to go. Think about it for a while ❤
@@innnn663 yes, thanks for your advice!
@@diamondgamer4669 yep! And don't let the starving artist trope scare you. There are tons of artists who make lots of money or are able to live comfortably. If you do some more research and personal experimentation (your likes and dislikes, artist preferences etc) and or a career lifestyls survey (you can find these free online), it may help you determine what type of artist work you want to do in the future. I almost fell for that the starving animator trope. But apparently animation directors get paid pretty well. So basically, research and goal setting is key 😁