Looking back at my old artwork is like having a personal art teacher right in my sketchbook. When I review my past pieces, I feel both proud and a little embarrassed. That’s all part of the creative journey!
What I Do Well: I can see the things I got right, like how I used colors or arranged everything. This helps me understand my unique style.
Where I Need to Improve: On the flip side, I spot the things I didn’t do so well. Maybe my shapes were not quite right, or I added too many little details.
Understanding Colors: Looking back helps me figure out how to mix colors better. This adds more depth to my work.
Brush Techniques: I pay attention to how I used my brushes. Were my strokes smooth or stiff? This helps me decide to practice different techniques, like dry brushing or glazing, to make my textures better.
Arranging My Work: Checking out how I laid out my pieces helps me learn about balance and what should stand out. This will guide me to create more interesting designs in my future art.
In the end, looking back isn’t just about criticizing myself; it’s about making a plan for improvement. Each piece I review teaches me something new, helping me grow in my skills and discover my creative self. So, keep a journal of your art journey—it really makes a difference!
Looking back at my old artwork is like having a personal art teacher right in my sketchbook. When I review my past pieces, I feel both proud and a little embarrassed. That’s all part of the creative journey!
What I Do Well: I can see the things I got right, like how I used colors or arranged everything. This helps me understand my unique style.
Where I Need to Improve: On the flip side, I spot the things I didn’t do so well. Maybe my shapes were not quite right, or I added too many little details.
Understanding Colors: Looking back helps me figure out how to mix colors better. This adds more depth to my work.
Brush Techniques: I pay attention to how I used my brushes. Were my strokes smooth or stiff? This helps me decide to practice different techniques, like dry brushing or glazing, to make my textures better.
Arranging My Work: Checking out how I laid out my pieces helps me learn about balance and what should stand out. This will guide me to create more interesting designs in my future art.
In the end, looking back isn’t just about criticizing myself; it’s about making a plan for improvement. Each piece I review teaches me something new, helping me grow in my skills and discover my creative self. So, keep a journal of your art journey—it really makes a difference!