/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

[Anonymous No.6924481]

Is it worth paying for professional critique?
I don't want to be /beg/ forever

[Anonymous No.6924512]

>>6924481
For a portfolio review when you're getting ready to get an art job? Sure.
Just to review your artwork when you're starting out or still relatively amateur? No.
If you're a beg, it'd be better to just join an art discord and look for advice there or something.

[Anonymous No.6925345]

>>6924481
If you're learning on your own, and never reached proficiency (high-int/low-mastery) in any other domain, yes most definitely. Coaching might be better than punctual critique (meaning, having someone to guide you from beginning to end).

People underestimate the difficulty on self-learning AND the difficulty of learning art.

Besides, critique/tutoring or not, make sure you work hard and plenty, for that's the real thing that will determine success/failure.

[Anonymous No.6925350]

>>6924481
draw in the drawpile and ask for a critique. live redlines. some pro/high int artists on that.

[Anonymous No.6925351]

>>6925345
Anons here are too high on the "just draw" meme.
They of course, never post their own work

[Anonymous No.6925418]

>>6925345
Coaching is such a hart thing to get online.
Any people qualified to coach will be pricey and probably selling catch-all online courses because of high demand.

>just look in your area fo-
Fuck you spoiled urbanite faggots, my countryside medieval city doesn't even have fast food chains. It had one (1) music shop that closed last year.

Wish I had an art buddy with aligned interests and complementary skills to mine.

[Anonymous No.6925424]

>>6925351
>They of course, never post their own work
it looks attention whore-like if post your work within spitting distance of a "just draw" post

[Anonymous No.6927016]

>>6925351
>They, of course, never post their own work
Fixed your bad grammar.

[Anonymous No.6927554]

>>6924481
If you're already paying why not pay for an actual art teacher?