More or less annually now I take what I've learned and try to draw the cutest character I can muster. This is what developed this year. And I just ran across it in the files as I was looking for an image that had the potential to spur some commission sales. I haven't been the best judge of what images bring clients running, so I decided not to bother. By now, the message should be crystal clear: Here's something cute. I'm available for commissions. Please hire me.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1636 x 2251px
File Size 2.68 MB
Listed in Folders
If you want to draw the cutest character you can, this is not her.
Pretty sure that Crissy holds that title. Personally I would have picked Wendy, and I'm not the only on who thinks that, but Crissy is the star of the story.
Remember this.... https://www.reddit.com/r/WaifuPolls.....t_of_them_all/
Wendy got 10 votes.
Crissy got 5 votes.
Beverly got 3 votes.
Minerva got 3 votes.
Yvette got 2 votes.
Pretty sure that Crissy holds that title. Personally I would have picked Wendy, and I'm not the only on who thinks that, but Crissy is the star of the story.
Remember this.... https://www.reddit.com/r/WaifuPolls.....t_of_them_all/
Wendy got 10 votes.
Crissy got 5 votes.
Beverly got 3 votes.
Minerva got 3 votes.
Yvette got 2 votes.
Did you think Walt Disney expected Mickey Moue to become so popular?
Did you think Gene Roddenberry expected Star Trek to become what it is today? (Beam me up Scotty...)
Did you think J. K. Rowling expected Harry Potter to be made into movies, and have spinoffs?
You never know what will be popular, and what will not be...
Did you think Gene Roddenberry expected Star Trek to become what it is today? (Beam me up Scotty...)
Did you think J. K. Rowling expected Harry Potter to be made into movies, and have spinoffs?
You never know what will be popular, and what will not be...
In fairness, while I doubt any of the examples mentioned expected quite the level of success they had, I'm sure they all had expectations of at least modest success. It's the thing that keeps creatives going, the hope of hitting upon that one project that's going to cement them as a success.
And as for Walt, while the rise to the top wasn't easy or swift, he did seem to know where he was going. He invented a model of short-term sacrifice in exchange for long-term success. He begged friends to go in with him on purchasing some worthless swampland because he knew what Disneyland would ultimately become. Few shared his vision, though, so it meant a larger payoff for a man and his mouse.
And as for Walt, while the rise to the top wasn't easy or swift, he did seem to know where he was going. He invented a model of short-term sacrifice in exchange for long-term success. He begged friends to go in with him on purchasing some worthless swampland because he knew what Disneyland would ultimately become. Few shared his vision, though, so it meant a larger payoff for a man and his mouse.
I wonder if he borrowed money from friends, or sold stock in a corporation? Does not really matter today. He succeeded.
I know this, if you ever decided to incorporate Cartoon Cuties, and sold stock to earn money for the movie you want to make, I would not hesitate to buy a few shares, if I could afford them.
But, as the expression goes, 'The odds are slim to none, and slim just left town.'
I think you could succeed if you could get the people who know how to use computers to make movies. Using A.I. to make the video, voice modulator program to make the character talk, and a good movie editing program, a single person who knew how to, could make a full movie.
I know this, if you ever decided to incorporate Cartoon Cuties, and sold stock to earn money for the movie you want to make, I would not hesitate to buy a few shares, if I could afford them.
But, as the expression goes, 'The odds are slim to none, and slim just left town.'
I think you could succeed if you could get the people who know how to use computers to make movies. Using A.I. to make the video, voice modulator program to make the character talk, and a good movie editing program, a single person who knew how to, could make a full movie.
In theory, yes, but the technology is still experimental and the really good stuff requires some expensive equipment and memory space. There's a reason what you see on YouTube is more or less limited to two minute mock trailers rather than full half hour shows, hour shows, or features....
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