The image features two hands shaking, outlined in white with simple, sketch-like lines. The texture within the hands consists of a mosaic-like pattern, with small, pebble-like shapes in varying shades of black and gray. The background is a swirling blend of earthy and muted colors, including greens, purples, and browns, creating a fluid, abstract effect. The name "T. Cowley" is signed in white script in the bottom right corner. The overall composition gives a sense of unity and connection against a dynamic, colorful backdrop.

Open for Creative Collaborations!

Looking to team up on something creative? As a digital artist and designer, I’m open to collaborations! Whether it’s joint art projects, guest posts, or brand partnerships, I’d love to combine our talents and create something unique. Let’s chat, share ideas, and make magic together!

A young child with light brown curly hair, wearing a pink long-sleeve shirt under a denim dress, sits at a table painting. She is dipping a paintbrush into a water container with two compartments and pink lids. In front of her are watercolor paints and sheets of paper, one of which has colorful painted shapes. The setting appears to be a home kitchen with wooden cabinets and tiled walls in the background.

Rainy Day Gifts Kids Can Make

Stuck inside on a rainy day? Turn that cabin fever into creativity! These fun, low-mess projects help kids make heartfelt gifts for family—think homemade clay keepsakes, sensory dough jars, quirky paper animals, and even AI-generated artwork. It’s all about giving from the heart while keeping little hands busy and happy.

A digitally generated image of a woman sitting on a beach, wearing a belted, turquoise wrap dress with long sleeves. She has long, wavy blonde hair and is looking calmly toward the camera. The background features waves, sand, and cliffs. Two circular insets zoom in on her face and hand resting on a straw hat. A red stamp in the corner reads "AI GENERATED."

Why AI Generated Ads Hurt Brands

AI-generated ads might save time, but they’re costing brands more than they realize — from design mistakes to a growing trust gap with audiences. This blog dives into how the “almost right” visuals of AI can feel off, inauthentic, and ultimately damage credibility. If you care about connection, creativity, and quality — you need real humans.

A collage-style image with documents labeled “CASE FILE” in bold red letters. A red sticky note reads “Domestika Scam??” in handwritten text. Background elements include distorted images of artwork, hands, and a large play button symbol, suggesting multimedia or investigative content.

What Really Happened to Domestika?

Domestika’s fall didn’t happen overnight — it’s been years in the making. This deep dive into three court cases uncovers serious cracks in the company’s foundations, from an unpaid vendor to a chaotic acquisition and long-standing financial mismanagement. If you’ve been wondering what really went wrong, the legal trail reveals just how deep the problems run.

The image features a glitched, distorted background with horizontal lines and color artifacts, suggesting a digital malfunction or intentional design. Overlaid in the center is the bold, white, all-caps text “DOMESTIKA COLLAPSE.” Behind the text are two large, partially transparent video play buttons superimposed on blurred video stills. One still shows a close-up of a hand using a sculpting tool, and the other shows a swirl of mixed clay or paint on a surface. The overall visual suggests a theme of digital or creative disruption.

The Truth About Domestika

Thinking of joining Domestika? You might want to hold off. Once a beloved creative hub, the platform is now tangled in controversy — from unpaid instructors to shady billing and a dissolved art school. Here’s a closer look at what went wrong and why artists and students are sounding the alarm.

The image is a humorous staged photo set in a modern office. On the left, a man in a suit is speaking energetically with his hands raised, while another man on the right, dressed casually in a light shirt and jeans, is running away with a panicked expression. There are speech bubbles over each man: The man in the suit says: "Can you tell me more about your business?" "Hey, Wait! Where are you going???" The man running away says: "Oh, no! He's asking more questions!" "There's no way I can scam this guy!" The image humorously suggests that asking detailed questions can expose scammers.

How Asking Questions Exposed a Design Scam

Scammers are getting slicker, but creatives can stay safer by asking the right questions early. This post breaks down a recent logo design scam — from sketchy emails to fake payments — and shows how staying professional and setting boundaries scares scammers off fast. Learn what to watch for and how to protect your work.

A woman sits at a desk in a well-lit, cozy room, drawing on paper with coloured pencils or markers. In front of her is a large Apple iMac displaying a video with another woman, who appears on the screen looking directly ahead. The desk is organized with art supplies, potted plants, and a keyboard. The background includes a window with natural light, houseplants, and warm ambient lighting from a lamp.

Why Too Many Art Tutorials Can Hold You Back

Feeling stuck in a loop of watching art tutorials but not actually making anything? You’re not alone — it’s super common for beginners! This blog breaks down why doing matters more than perfect prep, and how to balance learning with creating so you can grow your skills without getting overwhelmed. Let’s get you drawing, not just watching!

A close-up photo of thick, textured blobs of oil paint in earthy and autumn-inspired tones arranged on a light-colored palette. The colors closely resemble the October 2025 palette, including dark brown, burnt orange, burgundy, beige, green, and blue-gray hues, with visible brush strokes adding texture and depth.

Play with Colour: October 2025 Trends

Ready to cozy up your palette? October 2025’s colour trends bring a rich blend of warm neutrals, spiced oranges, bold reds, natural greens, and cool blues — perfect for fall-inspired art and design. Whether you’re painting, designing, or experimenting digitally, these shades are all about sparking fresh ideas while keeping things stylishly grounded.

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