
i. hate. it. when. i. draw. something. that. i. worked. on. forever. and. nobody. looks. at. it.
i literally spent the whole day working on one piece, and it only got at least 2 views. i only get views when i draw something that i make about a fandom or something, and i can’t even draw my own OC. i know that most of you are probably like “wow it doesnt matter about pageviews get over it, it matters what you think” and yes, it does - but when barely anybody looks at it, and it looks great, it kills you inside, and you feel like crying because you just wasted 16 hours making it.
submitted by -snowycapella
mmyeah pretty much all the time.
i know that feel bro
Pretty sure all artists go through it. TT.TT
Don’t stop after lack of response, Keep on drawing. and going and going
People are not the Energizer Bunny. We need breaks now and again. :P
:P I’ll rephrase
it happens but don’t it stop you
Unless it happens all the damn time ;V;
I have to say something here.
I am sure you understand that you don’t have the right to have people see and appreciate your work. Regardless of how long you spent on a piece, the pageviews you get on it are directly related to exposure. Yes, that’s why fan works get more views, by using keywords that are being searched all the time and by enticing enthusiasms that already exist. The internet is a web after all, and pageviews directly correspond with the amount of strands leading to you.Please, please don’t act like you are being denied pageviews. That is no cosmic injustice that is being exacted unto you. The internet is awash with media sites and art forums especially in which you can ask directly for people to view your work and even provide you with feedback. Yes, there is a difference between seeking a critical eye and an audience, I grant you that. But if you truly believe you are producing work of a quality that deserves more views, then it is up to you to present that work in a more suitable way. Whether that be plastering it up on pages of the net you otherwise wouldn’t, or creating a more constant stream of content so that due to the very nature of sheer numbers, you increase your chances of being noticed.
All I am trying to say is that we, on the internet, are on even ground. The most even of grounds. Sure, we stand at different levels, dictated by our ability primarily, and secondly, by our web presence. But we can influence both of those things. Fantastic draftsmen can gain much less attention than some god awful artists. Why? Because there are some god awful artists who know how to use the internet.Please, just rate yourself objectively, and if you feel you are truly ‘deserving’ of more page views, then figure out why that’s not happening and fix it.
And I haven’t even touched upon the point of creating in order to create, and not to seek acclaim. Of course this isn’t black and white in itself, but I will go so far as to say that if I spent a day doing something I am passionate about, and enjoy, I would not deem that time ‘wasted’ if nobody else appreciated the work.
Don’t think of it as not getting any pageviews for a days worth of drawing, because if you work hard and increase both you skill level, and ability to present yourself and your work online then maybe it will end up being god knows how many fewer days of drawing before you really start getting noticed.
I’m just saying that even though this is a thought that most artists will have, maybe you should keep it to yourself, because really, there is no genuine complaint to be made.
Fraz out.Bravo, Fraz. Totally agreed.

