Im new to Reddit so i tought it would be nice to ask for feedback. I made this abstract painting. It was inspired by the expresionist view of an island, using mostly cold colours. I would be very happy if you grave me your toughts and if you have a profile in Saatchiart, please support me following me and sharing My work.

Thank You very much.

https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-WINONA-MANCHESTER/2171919/11789537/view

Cicada Nouveau? Lol thought I'd make a poster for the double brood hatching!

https://preview.redd.it/e2ctp017atyc1.png?width=720&format=png&auto=webp&s=c611e9387595c29df8f3c5d57a9d43aeda4b11d9

Introducing Anno Domini 1900, the new comics anthology of Victorian science fiction, imagining what might have appeared, had, in 1877, a far-sighted publisher thought to combine the scientific romances, made popular by Jules Verne, with the talents of the greatest artists of his time to develop a new and exciting way to tell stories.

With stories by Kek-W and John Smith, each famous for their contributions to 2000 AD, and Julia Round, the comics academic who, quite literally, wrote the book on Misty, you know that we have an outstanding writing team behind us - with gorgeous art by Diego Guerra (who drew the cover), Scott Twells, Mauro Longhini, Adam Brown, Pau Scorpi, Mal Earl and more.

Paddy Brown delivers his best work yet, writing and drawing ‘Penny Blood’, and we introduce Pete Howard with his wonderfully funny ‘Penguin’s Tale’, colourfully illustrated by Adam Brown. Mal Earl, always willing to experiment, continues his Radclyffe epic, last seen in the online comic Aces Weekly, and Diego Guerra has supplied a stunning cover and ten page story, ‘The Woman Who Killed Louis Pasteur’, that really tries to get into the mind-set of the people of the 1870’s.

We also have Italian artist Mauro Longhini, on Kek-W’s ‘Monarch’ and Scott Twells at his inventive and psychedelic best with Julia Round's ‘Hell and High Water’. Add the atmospheric grace of Pau Scorpi’s spectacular layouts, designs and colour palette on John Smith’s ‘Feral Flynn’ and you have one the most varied and professional lineup of creators seen in the small press anywhere.

Mark Bennington, who worked for practically every humour comic at some stage in the eighties and nineties, has written and drawn a superb single page strip, ‘The Slow and Somewhat Irritated’.

Published by Sector 13 Comics in Belfast, Northern Ireland, this is the first of a series of themed anthologies, and will be launched at Enniskillen Comics Festival on 8 and 9 June this year - but is available for pre-order here:

https://www.boxofrainmag.co.uk/store/

I'd really like to start practicing nouveau art. I come from an architecture background and specifically a preservation architecture background. So styles like deco and nouveau have always caught my attention. Nouveau is super interesting to me because of how much it challenges me. I've tried to do some graphic design now with just Nouveau filigree and I was just kind of dumbfounded. It did not come out right at all.

I'd really like to try more ernestly to make nouveau art. Figures, filigree, the whole nine yards. I'm well aware of Mucha and his history, but is there any good sources for practically making Nouveau styled art aside from just studying the style and giving it a go? Any guides or videos? Like I said my background is architecture not art, so I don't have strong art foundation, but I'm willing to improve.

Any tips would help! Thanks yall!