FAQ SECTION
For those curious about my process and what I use for my work.
Are you a digital or traditional artist?
I typically draw digitally nowadays, but grew up drawing and working traditionally. I go back and forth between the two.
What program/media/tablet do you use?
For traditional work, like my paintings, I am more comfortable with watercolor/acrylic paints as that's what I've been using for the majority of my time as an artist. The brand I use for watercolors are Paul Ruben watercolors (available on Amazon) and for acrylics I use Liquitex Acrylics (which can be purchased at any art supply stores).
For digital work, I use Clip Studio Paint/Procreate. I alternate between my iPad Pro 12.9" and Apple Pencil 2nd Gen and my XP-Pen 22e Pro (XP-Pen is sold on Amazon; you can purchase an iPad/Pencil at any Apple store or electronic store near you.)
Have you gone or done any schooling for your art?
The only learning I did outside of what I found out for myself was through high school. I wanted to attend college to further pursue my artist dreams, but the cost didn't seem worth it. That and nowadays there are loads of video tutorials that you can look for to help you out.
I guess you'd call that a self-taught artist, huh?
I have nothing against whether or not you went to college to better yourself and your art. Unfortunately for me it was never in my cards but I'm very happy with how far I've come. And this is coming from someone who grew up with technology changing around her and remembering what it was like before all this new and awesome tech came out.
How did you get so good with your art?
With everything in life, you have to work for it. Practice, practice, P R A C T I C E. I know a lot of artist will probably say the same thing, but practice is your BIGGEST key into improving yourself with your art. And not giving up. Giving up isn't going to get you anywhere, and you won't grow. Trust the process, PRACTICE, and you go from there!