Bunneh77

The greatest tool in the universe is the pen. The greatest sub-specie of the pen is the Rotring Pen - or in smaller words: technical pen. You would assume a pen without a nib would be rendering suicide, but oh how wrong you would be. They cost a lot. Let's just say it would be cheaper to donate a kidney than invest in one, but 300 bucks does not come without benefits. (Mrs Bunneh Rotring) ... Owning one makes you feel like you've been lied to your entire life. I've been short-changed! This thing is worth the possibility of ink poisoning, and if you get bored you can always stab somebody with it. Fuck the fine liner. Rotring is to fine l

About five minutes ago I submitted my rendering of a photograph of another artist's clay model. Then I removed it after another deviant got upset that I hadn't added a link to the original. Fair enough. Only, that got me thinking: if I wanted to submit it again, would that mean I'd have to ask the original artist's permission, even if my rendering is in fact a digital drawing and not a clay model? I'm genuinely interested, because I think, having put in the time and effort to render the picture in a different medium, that I should still have creative commons to put my picture up without feeling like I've copied or cheated from another arti

I suppose you guessed that from the fact that a lifeless-insect-ingested-past-recognition-undead-corpse isn't typing this update. So much space and so little to say. To all those who are remotely interested - not many but some - I've been neglecting anything creative to the point of mind-blowing normality. No really, I think I've lost the ability to be a nerd forever. That and the fact that I cannot work out how to use my scanner short of plugging it into the wall, giving up and throwing it into oncoming traffic. I'm fundamentally lazy, which means a career, if any, in art will be on a strictly 'when-I-feel-the-art-itch' basis. So rarely, i