eldris

Welcome back to another series of EzzyGezzy's "Food For Thought" In my last series I interviewed Azeroth-Fallen for the Grand Opening of my series. This week for the second person I chose, I came across krazykel :iconkrazykel: for this interview in my group of alphabet soup! Lets begin of what we discussed shall we?
EzzyGezzy So Krazykel tell me about your art where does the inspiration come from?
krazykel I gt the inspiration from a lot of things, most of the time it comes down to the mood I am in at the time, sometimes its from a good stock piece Sometimes I lie awake at night and an idea just pops into my head! I also get the inspiration from a lot of other artists.

EzzyGezzy For how long have you been a photographer or a master at your work?</i>
krazykel Well I actually started out as a traditional artist than when I joined deviantART I dis

Okay, there is no such thing as secrets. But I’ve always been browsing for tutorials and information about how my idols paint, and tried out their methods, and lo and behold, some of them worked for me too! And I’m still learning.
I can’t tell you how to paint digitally. My art idols have many different methods, and each of them is “right”. All I can do is tell you how I paint in Photoshop, using a graphics tablet. I won’t claim this is the true, right method. It’s just the one that I’ve developed over the years to get the results I want - all great things develop out of necessity - and it’s the one that works for me.
How I make a digital painting:
I have found that I make the best pictures when I’ve already sketched them in my mind. When I start a painting without any idea about how I want colors, composition, etc. to be, it gets frustrating because I try out many things without knowing what I want. It’s good to have a clear idea

Photography equipment is expensive, I think everyone knows that.  Basically with any bit of equipment you could usually buy a good point-and-shoot camera. And same goes with the studio gear. If you're planning to make a home studio with "official" gear you could easily end up spending several thousand dollars. But on the other hand, you can easily get started with far less expensive setup if you're willing to use gear that is not meant for photography.
This article gives you few examples what you could actually use as studio gear, how to use them, and if necessary, how to build them. I will share you my experiences on how different things have worked for me. These aren't only options, just some examples. With some creativity you can probably think of better gear for some specific jobsm than I have. Just remember one princible: there are no style points given for the setups. If it's outside the frame, it doesn't matter how DiY it looks as long as it gets the job done.
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