Artist wlop on DeviantArt

This artist caught my attention like no other artist, and at first sight. Something about the way he poses and captures his characters… and they are characters. Wlop, in the caption of each picture he posts, describes the characters involved and how they are related to a comic he is creating called Ghostblade. Each of his works are so gentle made that you can feel the love he was for his work and the respect he has for his imagination. I especially love the way he paints certain elements like metal, hair, or skin; it’s so slightly abstract and manages to satisfy me every time.

I have many subscriptions on DeviantArt but this is the only one of some 200 that I consistently and religiously pay attention to. Each of his pieces deeply inspire me. I genuinely can’t wait till he releases his comic, although I’ve noticed he must be foreign because each of his captions have some part of it that isn’t written like a man who’s first language is English.

Aeolian by wlop

Title: Aeolian

Title: Ice Princess

Miaow by wlop

Title: Miaow

Ruler by wlop

Title: Ruler

Title: Saber Lancelot

Title: Sea

Blog Post #2

Using the weekly schedule thingy, discovered I have about as much free time on my hands as I thought.

 

I took this picture in-game in Halo as a statement about how much cooler the deaths would be if they were first-person, as opposed to third-person deaths. To me, this is no novel idea, but it must be for the idiots at 343 Industries. Small things like this convince me I can make amazing games.

Blog Post #1

Art and business are melding more and more in the 21st century, according to the articles What entrepreneurs can learn from artists and Are Artists Entrepreneurs?. Artists need to learn to “build for themselves a supporting network of people and companies to complement their abilities and learn to employ them effectively and efficiently.” Artists aren’t necessarily entrepreneurs, but they do have to be to be successful. Success is formed from a melding of the business, the philosopher’s, and the artist’s mindsets. I found that the each characteristic of an artist listed was carefully accurate. There wasn’t a single item I believe I could debate with. Every aspect of what I find in the creative people I meet was covered. As much as these articles comforted me with their ideas, I believe they were missing a discussion about how philosophy can helpfully come into the mix of these studies.

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