When Drawing or painting, I have never had a lack of ideas. All of the imagery in my art comes from my own mind.
To avoid leading the viewer, I don’t speak much about my work. I will say that I enjoy creating atmospheres and subtle stories. I use landscapes, figures, and other imagery to create a sense of atmosphere that alludes to a certain mood or emotion. This ambiguity is intentional; it is up to the viewer to see what the piece means to them personally. My work is open to interpretation and the meaning of each work is intended to differ according to the viewer. This makes the work personal for both the viewer and I.
My work is constantly evolving as I create it. That is my process: I go to my blank canvas and the painting emerges. I never know what story or atmosphere is going to materialize when I begin.
This is great, can't wait to see more of your work!
I've put together a short introductory guide for new users on Steemit:
Welcome to Steemit! It's got a steep learning curve, but it's worth it in the long run if you keep putting in the time! Just know that it will take quite a while before you start getting attention and followers. The secret to success? Keep posting high quality content regularly, and make sure to search out other people's posts, read them, and give relevant comments.
There are also a lot of really good resources out there for minnows (new users). You should check out the following:
@qurator
@thesteemengine
@originalworks
@steembasicincome
Tagging is extremely important. Always make sure to use all five possible tags, and to keep them relevant. You can always just tag something "blog" or "photography" or something else really general (so long as it's still relevant) to fill the quota if you need to- most of your tags should be established ones, though one or two less used ones are fine.
Always make sure to attach a photo to your posts! You should also have a finished profile: Write a description, add a profile picture and a banner- neither needs to be of you, necessarily, but you should have something- and set a website.
And, again, the biggest thing is just patience. Breakout successes are incredibly rare on Steemit- you've got to find your way there through perseverance and hard work. It takes time, but you'll eventually succeed if you put in the work.
Please feel free to repost this guide on the posts of other minnows you run into!
The @OriginalWorks bot has determined this post by @nicholas2133 to be original material and upvoted it!
To call @OriginalWorks, simply reply to any post with @originalworks or !originalworks in your message!
Check out more of Nick's art here: http://nicholasspindlerart.com/