Yes, Digital Art Is Real Art
Digital art is every bit as real as traditional art. From mastering color, light, and texture to building a piece stroke by stroke, digital artists rely on the same creativity and skill as painters or illustrators. It’s not the tools that make art—it’s the artist’s vision and the story their work brings to life.
The Writing with No Meaning
Dive into the mesmerizing world of asemic writing—art that looks like writing but carries no literal meaning. In this post, I share how exploring mark making and wordless journaling became a meditative, freeing practice that adds depth to my art and lets creativity flow without the pressure of perfection.
The Art of the Wave
Waves aren’t just ocean drama—they’re design gold. From Hokusai’s crashing prints to Celtic spirals and Art Nouveau swirls, the wave motif flows through cultures as a symbol of rhythm, power, and transformation. This blog dives into its timeless appeal and how you can use it to bring motion and meaning into your own creative work.
Why I Love Getting Paint on My Hands
There’s something deeply satisfying about walking away from a painting session with stained hands and a full heart. This post dives into the tactile joy of traditional art, the love of messy creativity, and the magic of blending digital with hands-on expression—proof that the real beauty lies in the making, not just the masterpiece.
Guess Who’s Back (With Actual Paint)?
After a much-needed break, I’m back to blogging—with fresh energy and a renewed creative spark! I’m diving into traditional art again (hello, paint and lotion experiments!) while still mixing in my digital work. It feels great to share more of my personal journey, and there’s plenty more art and insight coming your way.
Why a Simple Dot is so Powerful
Dots might seem small, but in art, they pack a punch—from ancient symbolism to digital pixels and Yayoi Kusama’s wild, immersive worlds. This post dives into how a single point can spark infinite meaning, showing why artists across time keep coming back to the humble dot. Curious how deep a dot can go? Let’s find out.
WARNING: Jesse James is a Refund Scammer?
Ever had someone email you about a refund for something you never sold? That’s how my run-in with a refund scam started — and it only got stranger from there, featuring a sketchy domain (serolik.com) and a fake Jesse James. Here’s the full story, plus tips to help you spot and avoid scams like this one.