Pushing the Erotic Without Getting Banned: Or, How to Tease, Terrify, and Still Stay Online Let’s rip off the fig leaf: Making erotic art in the 21st century is like dancing naked in a minefield. You want to bare the body, show some skin, seduce the viewer’s reptile brain—and the algorithm is waiting, sweaty-palmed, to […]
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Gesture Drawing For Absolute Beginners: How to Draw Like a Maniac, Not a Mannequin Let’s cut straight to the bone—gesture drawing is the adrenaline shot your stiff, lifeless art has been begging for since the day you scribbled your first awkward stick figure. You want to make your drawings look alive? You want your figures
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Layering Paint for Realistic Skin and Sin (Or: How to Make Flesh, Bruises, and Blushes That Look Good Enough to Bite—And Why Art Without a Little Wickedness Is Just Wallpaper) Let’s burn down the polite façade right now: If you want to paint skin that pulses, sweats, and invites sin—skin that looks like it could
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Handling Multiple Timelines or Parallel Worlds: How To Write a Story That Bends Reality (Without Breaking Your Brain or Losing Your Readers) Buckle up, you masochists, because this isn’t your average “make an outline and stay organized” creative writing pep talk. This is for the gluttons for punishment—the writers who look at the simple, linear
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Blending Genres to Forge New Traditions (Or: How to Set the Rulebooks on Fire, Build a Literary Frankenstein, and Still Write Something That Kicks Ass and Lasts) Let’s be honest: writing inside a single genre is for cowards and algorithm-chasers. The world is full of pretty little boxes—literary, fantasy, horror, romance, sci-fi, crime, “serious fiction,”
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Writing Multi-World Epics Without Losing the Reader (Or: How to Build Whole Damn Universes, Cross Realities, and Keep Your Audience From Drowning in a Swamp of Nonsense Names and Timelines) Alright, you literary lunatic. You want to build not just a world, but a multiverse—a whole damned stack of universes, realities, timelines, and parallel whatevers,
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Writing About Failure Without Making Readers Miserable (Or: How to Drag Your Characters Through Hell, Smear Mud in Their Teeth, and Still Keep Readers Turning Pages Instead of Jumping Off a Bridge) Here’s the raw truth: If you’re writing fiction and your characters never fail, you’re writing a fairy tale for emotionally stunted children—or worse,
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Mood Boards for Creeps: How to Find (And Use) Reference Without Becoming a Hack, a Hermit, or a Lawsuit Waiting to Happen Alright, time for some raw honesty—if you’re not using reference, you’re not growing. You’re just regurgitating the same tired mental images, the faded Polaroids of your own mind, and trying to pass it
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Blind Contour Drawing: Unlocking Your Hand-Eye Connection (and Why Your Brain Hates It, but Your Art Will Thank You) You think you know how to draw until you try a blind contour. Then, suddenly, you’re six years old again—fighting the urge to peek, sweating over every twitch of your hand, cursing the spaghetti lines exploding
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The Philosophy Of Process Versus Product (Or: Why Your Masterpiece Is Never The Point, and The Real Art Is the Bloody, Beautiful Grind) Let’s knock the gallery dust off this conversation—right now. The world is crammed with “finished” art that nobody feels and “process” porn that’s just an excuse to stall. If you’re reading this,
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