My love for the arts started before
I could speak; according to my mother, I was always humming, even as a baby. As
I grew up and dreamed about what I wanted to be, it was always some sort of
artist. As a result, I am a very passionate and talkative person, and yet I do
not readily open myself up to others. Art, for me, is a way to express my
emotions on subjects that I cannot discuss with others. More than that, art is
a way for me to create something entirely new, and each piece sets me on a
journey on which I learn more about the art and myself.
I often come up with ideas for pieces
by combining aspects of reality with my own wild fancies. Each piece starts as
a vague wisp of something I want to do, I then work on developing it and
turning it into either a full-fledged animation or a still. My themes revolve
mostly around either fantasy or my own emotions, and I always try and
experiment and learn new methods. I believe my strength as an artist is that I
am almost always willing to try new things and expand my skill set. I like to
create art because it gives me freedom; I do most things for a reason—typically
my future—but art is one of the only things in my life that I do simply because
I enjoy it, and that is perhaps the only reason why I chose it to be my future.
When I was first learning about
animation and the 3D world, I mostly stuck to what I was familiar with: I am comfortable
in the world of dragons and magic, which is why a lot of my pieces follow that
theme. As of late, however, I have been trying to expand and express my
emotions in my pieces as well. I think of emotions as fluid substances,
however, and while I could try to recreate the images in my head in 3D, I think
they could look great in 2D as well. As such, I have been looking more into 2D
work and animations as of late, as it allows me to easily recreate the image
that I have of emotions in my head. Essentially, I wish to create the visions I
see in my head and share them with others, and art allows me to do that.
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