'The Master' by Dan Hiller
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Kiana Khansmith
AnasAbdin
we're not kids anymore.
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
d e v o n
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

@theartofmadeline
Keni

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
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wallacepolsom
ojovivo
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Claire Keane
RMH

seen from Malaysia

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@twelfthstorm
'The Master' by Dan Hiller
Christian Achenbach
Risola. 2023
Takashima Yajūrō (Japanese,1890-1975)
Autumn Flowers, 1953
Oil on Canvas
“The Blue Iris”, from Andrea Zanatelli’s embroidery series
Jean-Paul Vroom - Metamorphoses (1971)
…today a veil of air has lifted that I didn’t know was there.
—Annie Dillard, Holy the Firm
Hiroo Isono: Secret of Mana (1993)
An incredible capture of what an ice cave is... Ice caves are formed inside a glacier, these beautiful structures are formed by the water that runs through or under the glacier. The water often comes from the surface of the glacier due to melting, many others by geothermal heat from hot springs under the ice or volcanic vents.
Photo: J Ignacio cuenca.
Fernando Botero, Feliz Cumpleaños (Happy Birthday), 1971, oil on canvas
Gotta remind myself not to overdo it when looking at beautiful art. There’s this special golden zone where you’re the most inspired and motivated by other people’s art but it’s so easy to slip into overwhelm and get demotivated :(
So…I have this theory in my head that someone might like.
One day one of my relatives decided to open a cafe near the station where I live. He prepared the equipment, bought the materials, and picked the perfect location. I mean, he thought it was perfect. There were almost no similar establishments in the area, so in his opinion this meant he would have no competition. All the people living near the station would come running happily to him yelling “finally some coffee,” right?
Wrong.
His café stood empty for three months and then closed.
Then he tried again, but this time he chose a place where there were many other cafes like his. There were plenty of prettier and more developed competitors around, but his business still thrived.
Some time after all this happened, he explained to me why this was the case. He said that if there are a lot of cafes somewhere, it means that people there like to eat good food. And the more people there are, the more cafes there are.
The funny thing is that this applies to many other areas and professions.
If you see a lot of things made for people in front of you, it means there are a lot of people nearby who really need those things.
Now, when I see a lot of art for a theme/fandom/character, the first thought that comes to my mind is “damn, there’s LOTS of people who really need art. Who want more art. Who will definitely be happy to see my art.”
It doesn’t take away from the difficulties described in the original post, but it’s what helps me stay positive and productive and absorb tons of other people’s art at the same time:)
Their art just reminds me that people need my work
Karolina Matyjaszkowicz — Falling Star (acrylic on canvas, 2016)
Apocalypse soon, Emre Tuna
Asteroid Sar2667 viewed from the Southern Netherlands
l GijsDeReijke l Feb. 13, 2023
Hartmut Neumann — Sometime Around 12 Noon (oil, canvas, 2011)
Jana Brike (Latvian, b. 1980)
Nature Morte
Nude - Artus Scheiner