

I struggle drawing sex-based differences on characters. I don’t know, I don’t like when I’m talking about a character and someone sees them as something else. It’s not their fault, but it’s always fascinating.
My whole platform for my art other than just being my outlet is the idea how interesting it is that we can see a bunch of lines grouped up and associate it with our issues, our stress, our sex, our gender, our race. I’m sure in a different reality (if there is one) my characters exist (not that I want to meet them) but their reality is still in a 2D form.
I sat and made a whole culture and civilization for them with their own gender perceptions and their racial identities, yet, when I show people the art, it means nothing and they bring their own judgment. I try not to let it get to me, but it does. If I draw out particular characters with particular looks—how will they be received.
It’s always fun asking people how they perceive my art. I always ask it because I always want to know how people perceive race, gender, class, so on. A common one is, “what gender do they look? How come?” “What is their personality?” “What do they appear like?” “What is their race?”
I only say this because it fascinates me when I think about racial typing in my head and wandering if I’m representing myself well.













I perceive a lot of things differently than they’re supposed to be and it makes it difficult to show content.😩 What do y’all think?
5 replies on “Power of formation of lines and color”
Each character does feel very unique and different. I can see each one of them having an entire story written about them.
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Awww, thank you.💕 I try very hard.
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I can definitely see how each character has a personality of their own. I don’t know if that makes sense but I feel like they all tell a story.
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Thank you! It makes sense to me. I’m glad that you can get it.💕💕 This made my day.
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I’m glad 😊
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