Some Shockingly Amazing Quotes From An Early Draft Of The Film Dead Poets Society

troubled birds western edition

Is it ever okay to redraw someone else’s art as practice? If you do, is it wrong to put it on your wall? And last question, is it okay to try an adopt someone else’s style?

Oh yes yes! of course it’s alright to redraw, it’s regular practice I think :^D masters studies are great for, studying the hmm, the direction, application, weight of brushstrokes on canvas, or pencil shading (hatching, crosshatching, strippling, other fancy terms for scribble-till-vague-shadows-form-to-create-illusion-of-dimension) of artists before you, to determine what you’d like to use in future or or eliminate paths you don’t like

But, I think, and I don’t want to say anything for certain , but I think you should aim to learn and incorporate the art techniques you see in other artists’ works, into your own endlessly-developing style mixture instead of copying the former ‘style’ stroke for stroke aa I’m not sure I’m making sense

I think what I did was I pinpointed the elements of other artworks I enjoyed and experimented by combining them with the style base-structure I already had assembled, perhaps the impasto technique lined up with whatever it was I wanted to express, or maybe blended colours intertwined and subtle was more suitable, or or maybe you’re partial to going dadaist and Marcel Duchamp-ing your work,, the truth is whatever art piece you like, go ahead and try the method you observe for yourself, because, can’t really claim copyright on inspiration amiright (that is if there’s no regurgitation of art by tracing / rebranding it as your own, art theft is :)) : ) inconveniencing ) N-nothing is original in the art community anymore as they say ; w ;

and oh! I found this, from when I repainted Van Gogh’s wheatfield with crows from awful memory, just for fun. It gave me ideas for other paintings I wanted to start on

hmm wait I think I saw something on this a while ago I’ll find it :”D you’ve probably heard this ‘steal like an artist’ mumbo jumbo before, I know I did and it bored me out of my skull but I rather think it mighT be 96% true now hh—

and no it’s not wrong to put on your wall, im sure you’d enjoy it displayed and it shows your appreciation for the original artist, what with ‘imitation being the highest form of appreciation’ it’s what my mum always quotes anyway—

the point is I suppose, don’t let imitation become impersonation, because unless they figure out cloning soon, we’re all separate artists and it’s the deviations between our forms of expression that makes them worthwhile and meaningful :”D

The Beatles

(from Mad Day Out photo shoot for the White Album)

Also the movie sucks…no offense tho

So, I started watching movie "Wyatt Earp" 1994 and after 20 minutes I felt its creators pissing in my eyes. Because in the first scenes they show us a boy of about 14 years old (which is true, real Wyatt was this old when he wanted to run to the army), and then they show us the inscription "7 years later" and they want me to believe that forty-year-old Kevin Costner is playing a guy in his early twenties. HE DOESN'T LOOK LIKE A GUY OF TWENTY YEARS OLD. SIMPLY DOESN'T LOOK. It's cognitive dissonance and it's breaking my eyes. THEY ARE BLEEDING

Yeah, in "Tombstone" 1993 Wyatt also did not match his real age (irl Wyatt was a little over 30 when he moved to Tombstone and Kurt Russel was 42), but first of all this film DID NOT mention Wyatt's age and DID NOT MAKE THE FORTY-YEAR-OLD ACTOR PLAY YOUNG MAN

Fuck god help me and my english lvl

Rainer Maria Rilke, Selected Letters, 1902-1922

I miss Doc. I miss that old rip. He makes me laugh.