hey, just sorta following up on my last comment... didn't mean to imply that success equals confinement, artistically. just that being seperated from an ideal audience affords us more room to do away with audeince expectations. but mostly i was trying to cheer you up. the post seemed a little gloomy, and it's a gloominess i know firsthand and have shit to say about, i guess.
in other news, i'm glad to see these here. i mean, i guess i saw some of this when i added you (from your userinfo, etc.), but it's nice to give it another look. having read your blog, i can get a very strong sense of the affection you feel for these people (as well as the humor)... wondering whether or not that would translate to someone who hasn't read your lj for a few months though... i can't offer anything with any kind of neutrality i guess, but for what it's worth, you seem to be getting closer to the heart of the recent obsession with re-configuring youthful pop culture than a lot of people in the art world these days.
I could give you the intellectual clap-trap I would tell others, but basically I just liked action figures and the skill involved in crafting them, AND I liked philosophy, AND I liked seeing what these people looked like.
I think this longing for the past is a good beginning. Whenever I start digging around through the things I've done, I get a chance to reevaluate and then start somewhere new. Before that point, it's hard to know where to start.
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in other news, i'm glad to see these here. i mean, i guess i saw some of this when i added you (from your userinfo, etc.), but it's nice to give it another look. having read your blog, i can get a very strong sense of the affection you feel for these people (as well as the humor)... wondering whether or not that would translate to someone who hasn't read your lj for a few months though... i can't offer anything with any kind of neutrality i guess, but for what it's worth, you seem to be getting closer to the heart of the recent obsession with re-configuring youthful pop culture than a lot of people in the art world these days.
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It's Immanuel Kant, and he wasn't finished there. And he was less inspired by Jabba, and more by Mojo from the X-Men and Baron Harkonnen from Dune.
Here's what he looks like finished:
( ... )
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[smack!]
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Although I really just wanted to post what I made in the past.
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