Amaranth Morn

@amaranthmorn.neocities.org

☀️ Call me Am! Thai-American fantasy artist. Loves literature, horror, & fairy tales. Always curious, often rambling. 📕 #HATHM / #SQRetelling 🖊️ vgen.co/amaranthmorn 🖊️ amaranthmorn.neocities.org 🖊️ amaranthmorn@gmail.com

Creating scenarios in that in-between space of ominous and comforting is fun because of the mystery of an unknown outcome. But, simultaneously, there’s something enjoyable about the hopeful possibility that the conclusion is an unexpectedly kinder, gentler one.

I work at a public library. People who want to use AI seem to have no trouble doing so. People who don't want to use AI have a harder time. I crowdsourced and then finalized this document "How to disable or avoid intrusive AI" and then gave it a short URL: notoai.org Please pass along if it's useful

An aircraft passenger oxygen mask: a drop down passenger mask with air bag and yellow plastic mouth and nose cover, oxygen tube has been cut; Demonstration model used by flight attendant crew for passenger instruction. Has text on the side indicating that it's non-functional.

Just a reminder I am moving back in with my mom. The three month deadline is not in effect anymore (for now) I will see you all soon and will stay in touch. As mentioned elsewhere I have various expenses I need to cover month to month now that I’m unemployed. You can read more below

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ok a final note here; the best thing I've done for my own environment design is just being observant. I like studying where building facades jut out relative to each other, I take pictures of material wear and tear, I sketch tree branches. That visual info will come back into your work!

Also- sometimes everything can be in perfect scale and perspective and feel off because it's TOO perfect; situationally it matters more to have the perspective tight, but loosen it wherever it makes things look better. I'm being very brave and telling you my secrets here haha

if you're trying to get into drawing environments but worried about perspective, my hot take is don't worry about it at all. It's a lot more important that things FEEL in perspective than actually being in perspective, and that usually comes from strong composition, scaling and shapes