*...which there is a ton of.
Wood carved images are really cool.

>>30884
I feel like if you don't know who has influenced your art you must not actually have developed your art that much. Studying other artists has got to have come up in your art journey at some point, if you have been making art for a long time as you say.

>>33494
You're not too far off.
I've been going back to the core basics of draftsmanship to try and get back in to refining my work. For a while I had all but quit the practice, so there are a good deal of things that I've lost touch with, my inspirations being one of them. But even considering that, I never really had the vast visual library the my contemporaries had, and I was always relatively disconnected from the art world. I hope to change that.

>>30884
I could never really get into visual arts as opposed to music. I think there's something fundamentally different between those two. I know abstract art exists but I think most of the drawings/paintings are the interpretations of real world things, we see something and then we try to filter it through our brains/imagination and output our own versions of it. Music on the other hand is not interpreting anything obvious. Well, sounds exist in nature but they are not organized, they are very chaotic and unpredictable so they need to be arranged in certain patterns. Whereas if you paint, you have much more material in nature to just look at and imitate. Maybe we started music by trying to imitate birds, in that case our interpretation of bird songs has deviated so much that we don't think of birds when we hear human music. On the other hand, if you see a painting you will most likely recognize what it's trying to depict from the real world. Maybe music is interpretation of something but we don't fully have access to it so we can't know what it is. Visual art that I like is mostly abstract, like abstract grafitti or geometric shapes.

>>33555
I could rarely click with abstract art. I'm not sure why, but I could not parse it at all, I kept looking for representation even in pieces where I knew there was none. It bothered me a bit because I didn't have any hate for the abstract>

One area where the abstract did click with me are fractal images. Where I often found myself confused with abstract paintings, fractal art captivated me, especially 3D fractals. I've been toying with fractal art myself even.

My current wallpaper. I grabbed it from Pixabay.

As soon as I laid my eyes on this stuff, it hit me in my soft bits. I really loved classic cartooning and children's book fair, and this stuff combines it in a strong way.
The artist's name if William Wallace Denslow.

I like this composition...

Here's stuff I made

>>54846
Here's the next art I'm going to use for packaging

album art ive just finished