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Yep. Shaky and twitchy. I used to paint D&D miniatures. Now I can’t. The smallest I can paint is Windstone PYOs. I would like to try to paint a Potters Cat or two though. 😀
WolfenMachine wrote:WOW, really Nam? How do you overcome it?
Just patience I guess. Resting my hand against a surface while I work is awkward but helps some. I’ve inherited my father’s nerve problem — he gets the shakes in his right hand so bad he’ll spill his coffee if he’s holding a cup of it. I have started to develop that too. On top of having arthritis and other problems (Lyme disease) I am pretty shaky and twitchy. I do my best. It’s why I can’t do perfect lines and sometimes have areas that are just a bit ‘off’ on my Windstones… but like any other hardship there are ways to live with it and still pursue this career. 🙂
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My art: featherdust.comDang, Nam…and the rest of you! I feel inspired. Back when I was in school students noticed I was so twitchy and even wondered how I managed to draw. XD (Partially because I PRESS DOWN TOO HARD.) I guess just moar practice is needed.
(That, and I didn’t have Nam’s PYO tutorial when I did mine…I have a feeling that has factored in on the difference between my PYOs and the ones you guys make…>.> Learning is good!)
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