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#3d printing for beginners
rippin-r-us1 · 3 months
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Understanding the Frustrations of 3D Printing
3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has revolutionized the way we create objects, from intricate prototypes to functional parts and even art. Yet, despite its incredible potential, 3D printing comes with its own set of challenges that can frustrate beginners and seasoned makers alike. This blog post delves into the common frustrations encountered in 3D printing and offers practical advice on overcoming them, paving the way for more successful and satisfying 3D printing experiences.
Understanding the Frustrations of 3D Printing
1. Warping and Bed Adhesion Issues
One of the most common frustrations is the warping of parts or poor bed adhesion. Warping occurs when parts of the print cool and contract at different rates, causing the corners to lift and detach from the build plate.
2. Nozzle Clogs and Filament Feeding Problems
Another frequent issue is clogging of the nozzle, often due to dust, impurities in the filament, or printing at too low a temperature. Filament feeding problems can also occur, leading to under-extrusion or even filament grinding.
3. Poor Print Quality
Print quality issues, such as stringing, oozing, or layer misalignment, can be particularly disheartening. These problems often stem from incorrect print settings, like temperature, print speed, or retraction settings.
4. Support Structure Woes
Designing and removing support structures is another area of difficulty. While necessary for overhangs and complex geometries, supports can be challenging to remove and can sometimes damage the print.
Overcoming the Frustrations
Improving Bed Adhesion and Reducing Warping
Use a Heated Bed: A heated bed keeps the bottom layers of the print warm, reducing warping.
Apply Adhesives: Glue sticks, hairspray, or specialized 3D printing adhesives can improve bed adhesion.
Level the Bed: Ensure your print bed is level and the nozzle is at the correct height from the bed.
Solving Nozzle Clogs and Filament Issues
Regular Maintenance: Clean your nozzle regularly and check for any debris.
Quality Filament: Use high-quality filament to reduce the risk of impurities causing clogs.
Adjust Temperature: Make sure you're printing at the correct temperature for your filament type.
Enhancing Print Quality
Optimize Print Settings: Experiment with temperature, speed, and retraction settings to find the perfect balance for your printer and filament.
Calibrate Your Printer: Ensure your printer is properly calibrated, including steps per mm for your extruder.
Managing Support Structures
Optimize Support Settings: Use your slicing software to adjust support density, pattern, and placement for easier removal.
Consider Alternative Support Strategies: Look into soluble supports or designs that minimize the need for support.
Embracing the Learning Curve
It's important to remember that 3D printing is as much an art as it is a science. Each failure is a step towards mastering the process. Communities, forums, and online resources are invaluable for troubleshooting and learning from the experiences of others.
Conclusion
While 3D printing can be frustrating, overcoming these challenges is incredibly rewarding. By understanding the common issues and how to address them, anyone can improve their 3D printing skills. Patience, practice, and a willingness to experiment are key. As you become more familiar with your printer and the nuances of 3D printing, you'll find that the possibilities are truly endless.
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jessica-larson · 5 months
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Unlock the potential of 3D printing with our dynamic business plan. Explore technology mastery, market brilliance, and operational excellence. Download now and sculpt a future where innovation knows no bounds!
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newbusinessideas · 5 months
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How to Start a 3D Printing Business From Home
Hey you! Curious about making money with a 3D printing business from home? 🤔 Check out this for quick tips! Dive into the innovative world of 3D printing and let's turn your hobby into a money-making machine! 💸 #3DPrintingTips #SmallBizHustle
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process that builds objects layer by layer, using materials such as plastics, metals, and even ceramics. There is no need to monitor the entire printing process, as the 3D printer is connected to the computer, And, making changes to the design is also easy, as you only need to change the data and feed it into the software. In recent years,…
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paranoia-art · 1 month
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◦•◦Need apps/websites for art? I got you!◦•◦
Art Apps:
��┈◦•◦❥•◦ Artrage
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Procreate
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ IbsPaint
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Adobe Fresco
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Krita
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ FireAlpaca
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ ZenBrush
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Huion Sketch
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Corel Painter
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Medibang
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Mental Canvas
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Sketchbook
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Paper by Wetransfwr
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Art Set
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Painttool SAI
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Bamboo Paper
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Paintwork
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Clip Studio Paint
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Artworkout
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ After Effects
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Artstudio Pro
Animating/Modeling:
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ C4D - 3D modeling
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Flipa Clip
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Zbrush - 3D modeling software
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Daz 3D - Animation and can be used for body refrence?
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Adobe Animate
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Stylist3D
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Blenders (Credit to @boldymoldedcheese)
Refrences:
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Design Doll - Unique refrenced
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Artbreader - Make people using AI
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Sketch Daily
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ pixels.com
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ Posemanics
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ quickpose
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ line-of-action
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ senshi stock
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ pintrest
╭┈◦•◦❥•◦ justsketch.me
If I'm missing anything, don't hesitate to add! <3
Follow @paranoia-art for more!
Apr/14/2024
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dotshaft · 4 months
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I had to buy mouthpieces for a saxophone and a cornet recently and holy there's so much just bullshit products out there and honestly the most egregious shit I've seen yet is 3D PRINTED SAXOPHONE MOUTHPIECE that costs TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for some fucking reason. Marketed like it's this brand new scientific advancement in mouthpiece design with special proprietary plastic that "makes finding your sound easy!!"
Like shut the hell up you 3d printed a thing and are selling it for 200 bucks you are a scammer. I can get a Yamaha 4c for 40 bucks and that one will come with a ligature and a few reeds too, the plastic one doesn't even come with a ligature..
200 bucks is how much you'd pay for like a TOP OF THE LINE professional Selmer classical mouthpiece and that's made of ebonite...
and people get away with this type of shit because of how mystified learning to play an instrument is for no fucking reason.
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sysig · 1 year
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Fwoggy 🐸
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softlist · 1 month
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makers-muse · 8 months
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Teaching Kids the Basics of Electronics and Coding with Arduino
Are you looking for a fun, hands-on way to introduce your kids to the world of electronics and coding? Look no further than Arduino!
Arduino is an open-source platform that allows users to create and control electronic projects through coding. This makes it an excellent tool for introducing kids to the basics of Electronics and coding in a way that is both engaging and accessible.
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One of the best things about Arduino is its versatility. You can create a wide range of projects, from light-up robots to temperature sensors, all using the same platform. This means that there’s no limit to what your kids can create with Arduino, and it’s a great way to encourage their creativity and problem-solving skills.
Getting started with Arduino is easier than you might think. The platform is designed to be user-friendly, with plenty of resources available Online to help beginners get started. There are also countless tutorials and project ideas available, making it easy to find inspiration and start creating right away.
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Photo by Arnold Francisca on Unsplash
One fun project that kids can create with Arduino is a light-up Robot. Using simple components like LEDs, resistors, and a servo motor, kids can create a robot that can move and light up in response to different stimuli. For example, they could create a robot that moves forward when it senses light or one that spins in circles when it hears a sound.
Another great project to try is a Temperature Sensor. With a few basic components and some simple Coding, your kids can create a sensor that can measure the temperature in a room and display the results on an LCD screen. This is a great way to introduce them to the basics of programming and engineering while also teaching them about the importance of temperature control.
Overall, Arduino is an excellent tool for introducing kids to the world of electronics and coding. Its versatility, ease of use, and endless possibilities make it a fun and engaging way to encourage creativity, problem-solving, and STEM learning. So why not give it a try and see what kind of amazing projects your kids can create?
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the-learning-hub · 1 year
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Unleash Your Inner Inventor: Fun and Inspiring DIY Electronics and Robotics Projects for Men
Unleash Your Inner Inventor: Fun and Inspiring DIY Electronics and Robotics Projects for Men
DIY electronics and robotics projects are a fantastic way for men to tap into their inner inventor and unleash their creativity. These projects are not only fun and engaging, but they also provide a great opportunity to learn new skills and develop a deeper understanding of the technology that surrounds us. One of the best things about DIY electronics and robotics projects is that they are…
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cerberusxt · 8 months
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Space Maid Space Marine !
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From the very first time I saw the incredible design of the Space Maid made by ChumiiCham, I wanted to paint one. Look at them, they are adorable :
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Thanks to Solflamer that created a 3d model for them (available on Cult3d : https://cults3d.com/en/3d-model/game/maidmarine) my dream came true.
It was both a really challenging mini to print correctly (mine still have defaults I patched up as well as I could with greenstuff. I'm a beginner both at 3d printing and greenstuff so that's not amazing) and to paint with a lot of shades of pink, but what a blast that was.
Anyway, here are all the other angle and the reference :
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Hope you like her.
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fug0th · 9 months
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Pst! You know what time it is? New cosplay time! I decided to remake one of if not my favorite cosplays in my collection, Naven Nuknuk from Epithet Erased
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This has been by far my most time consuming build (as well as expensive). this cosplay took a total of 279 hours over the span of roughly 8 months to make. That time doesn't include redoing sections or details that didn't make it into the final look.
And now for a detailed look at this whole outfit because dang, I put so many tiny details in.
Starting off with the earring and beads, I used a tequnic called lampwork to make them. The best way I can explain lampworking is like miniature glassblowing
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Lampwork uses glass rods heated in a flame to create generally small pieces like beads or buttons. Lampworking can be incredibly detailed. While I'm still fairly beginner at all of this I was able to learn a tequnic called implosion to make the flowers look more 3 dimensional. I also used lampworking to make the buttons on the undershirt!
I did all the 3d modeling for parts like the glasses and the belt buckle. (Stealing pictures from my Instagram because the progress tracker i use corrupted my images)
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While I don't usually focus on the 3d modeling in my builds it's a huge passion of mine. After making a model of the belt buckle I put my 3d print into casting clay. After carefully removing it I poured tin in to make the final belt buckle.
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I also taught myself basic leather working and tooling to add some apple blossom inspired designs onto the belt and painted it.
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Next thing I think I should talk about is the embroidery. I wanted to incorporate more details about naven into his outfit. After asking jello some questions we came to the conclusion that the embroidery should be lillies and carnations. Because of my constant insanity I hand embroidered everything. I also did some embroidery on the pants and used an embroidery floss that changes colors in the sun for fun.
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Before I get any questions about materials I'll add in, the white shirt and embroidery are both silk. I struggle to embroider with cotton dye to the sound and feeling it makes, and I felt like being fancy so silk shirt too. The pants are a cotton twill (pretty much jean fabric without the indigo) and the green strips are silk. A perfect Segway into the tatting and knitting!
For those who don't know tatting is a traditional form of lace making found in many different places around the world. There are 2 main forms of tatting, needle tatting and shuttle tatting, I tend to use shuttle tatting due to how nice and portable it is. I thought tatting would be fitting to add to navens outfit due to it's other name, farmers lace.
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And now for the big beast of this outfit, the knitting. Like with everything else in this outfit I dyed the yarn myself. It's 80 percent wool to 20 percent silk blend.
Huge thanks to jello for suggesting so many ideas, this outfit wouldn't be nearly as cool as it is otherwise.
Anyways I hope all y'all like the outfit! I had so much fun making this insanity
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kedreeva · 4 months
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I saw your post about how peafowl are ... resource and knowledge intensive to keep. Is there a bird you would recommend for beginners? Are quail easy?
Compared to peafowl or even to chickens, yes, but that also depends on what you mean by quail. There are a BUNCH of species that are able to be kept in captivity, depending on where you live. If you're in the USA, coturnix and button quail are both domesticated species that do well in relatively small enclosures (think, a large rabbit hutch or one of those little "coops" from tractor supply co that they think are for chickens but are only suitable for babies at best). Most people that want to keep quail for meat or eggs are keeping coturnix not buttons but if you just want cute pets, button quail are adorable. The males of both species are LOUD though.
Coturnix do well eating game bird crumble mixed with layer crumble, as they need around 2.5-3% calcium if they're laying, which is about half what chickens need. They also need a higher protein than chickens, especially as babies (28-30 as babies, 21-26% as adults), or you don't get much in the way of eggs. Other than that, fresh water and a clean home and they're good to go.
The hens typically start laying by around 6-10 weeks (the Celadon gene can cause laying delays), the boys will be crowing on a similar timeline, so be sure you are okay with the noise or know what you're going to do with culls. Coturnix can be kept outdoors year round... button quail cannot, they need to be indoors if it's cold out. The biggest problems I've had with the coturnix is a) noise (which I've mostly bred out) and b) water in the winter. My water system only works when water can stay liquid. So, in the winter, the quail switch over to water bottles with 3D printed drinker bottoms, and those get changed 2+ times a day. They look kinda like this:
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and c) aggression in a poorly-bred line. I don't see it much with my Celadon line anymore, but when I first got them, and in the new outcrossed babies, the males would be relentlessly either on the girls or fighting each other, and sometimes a girl would also do this, just start attacking everyone. I culled against it from day 1, and now they're fine, but I had a group of outcross boys that came from my Celadons x fresh blood and the boys were unmanageable immediately. It doesn't matter because I'm not keeping any of them, but I do worry it'll come back on birds I /want/ because the girls may carry that. So that's just something to be aware of, I guess. Ask the breeder about it before you buy.
If you just want "A Bird" and not specifically farm fowl: you want a pigeon or two! They bond to their humans or to each other, they do silly things and have Antics, there is a ton of easily accessible info about their nutrition (and their food is easy to acquire), care, and behavior, and there's always ones looking for homes. Since they were bred as companion and even work animals, not just as food, they socialize easily with humans and they can be kept indoors and unlike quail, their noises are pleasant.
Of course that doesn't dismiss the need to do your research on what it would entail to keep one (or two!), but at least that's easier to do well.
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paracosmicessence · 6 months
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Hey! I love your art so much 💖 I wanted to ask what program you use for 3D modelling?
aw thank you!! :3
and to answer your question i’m going to warn you this is going to be kinda long because i’m gonna use this post as an excuse to show my 3D models that aren’t awful (sorry lol).
i actually use two different programs, both for different purposes, but you don’t need to get both, it really depends on which kind of modeling you want to do.
1) the first is called Nomad Sculpt on the iPad, you do have to pay for it unfortunately but it’s definitely one of the best modeling apps for the iPad. i know Blender is free but my computer is really old and doesn’t run the program very well, and at this point i’ve already gotten used to nomad sculpt.
anyway tho, i use it for art-related things like the obvious 3D models, but recently i’ve been playing around with just making scenes to use as references for my drawings. they’re not anything impressive, most of the time i actually use it to make little figurines to print and turn into earrings/little friends that sit in my room just for fun.
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i’m gonna show this first bc they look cooler once they’re printed and colored (also you can tell i printed mini crowley and aziraphale when my sonadow hyperfixation started bc i never actually painted crowley) (he’s just kinda sitting there oops).
the little red guys are actually my favorite bugs (goliath beetles), i made them about a year ago but i still wear them like every day.
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and here’s what they look like in the app, it’s a little intimidating but once you get used to it it’s actually kinda fun just playing around and seeing what you can do.
2) the second program i use is Shapr3D (also for the iPad, but i think they made an update where you can run it on windows/mac). you also have to pay for this as a subscription which sucks, i’m only able to use it since the engineering program i’m in pays for it.
Shapr3D is one of the many CAD software programs out there, but it’s nice bc it’s very beginner friendly and very easy to use. CAD is mainly for architecture/engineering but i honestly think more 3D artists should give it a try. it’s really nice once you get the hang of it and (i’m probably biased bc i’m a student) i honestly prefer it over just normal modeling software because i feel like you can be a lot more creative with it.
right now for my engineering class, our semester final is to design and present something that’s functional, and we can either explain the math behind it or just 3D print it and demonstrate how it works, and i’m making a functional mini model of “the rack” trap from Saw III (i’m not psychotic i swear i’ve just had a Saw hyperfixation for 5 years).
i’m definitely gonna post it when it’s finished just bc i’m already excited with how it’s turning out, but for now here’s a couple at-home projects i’ve done:
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(above) i have a bunch of wet liners and i designed a stackable holder thingy with bolts between the shelves and a little cute star screw to fasten it at the top.
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(above) i also made a few rotating brush holders at home (bc the ones that actually rotate are like $40 for some reason) by buying a set of small sphere bearings at home depot for like $5 (that’s what those little metal things are inside the third one, i took it apart bc i don’t know how to put a video and a picture in the same post) (just pretend they’re spinning rn).
anyway that’s all!! if you actually read this whole thing i love you so much bc engineering and design is one of my special interests so thanks for letting me tell you about the silly things i’ve made :3
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anonymouspuzzler · 10 months
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I love the telephone!! How did you make it?(Answer if you want!I don’t want to make you uncomfortable!) I’m obsessed, you’re so talented!! Not only the telephone the other stuff you made, it’s wonderful!
SHUCKS!! THANK YOU...!! the phone was a combination of creative commons 3D print files, scavenged toy phone parts, add-a-recording type buttons usually meant for greeting cards and such, and a Lot of Paint and Patience! (I think the funniest fun fact is that the buttons themselves are cut-up and painted hot glue sticks!) I am very very grateful to the friends who helped me navigate the 3D print files and the wire-soldering, since I'm a beginner to both those things!!!
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delyth-thomas-art · 2 months
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Tired Webcomic Creator Noises
Gags … ah yes lets make art into mindless content spat out by Ai cos we've been literally killing creators with inhumane workloads to spit out as many episodes as possible for mindless consumption.
I make my comics with passion and love of the craft! I have a degree in Comics, I spent years...years learning, practising, experimenting, adapting. I recall the days where you may get a page a week, or a few at the start of the month back in the 2000s era of self hosted webcomics and smackjeeves. (Rant below)
I've had to learn how the whole scrolling format worked to adapt to where all the readers had gone to, having been taught the traditional print page formats. And now cos its suddenly a massive money maker for these few hosts and they've pushed creators to the brink with the sheer volume they want pumped out that of course they want to use AI.
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But it will speed up colouring! I have multiple tools available by the software I use and made by the wonderful people who love creating that colouring isn't that much of a chore, Its my fav part honestly. And its also a job sector within comics, colourists are skilled artists and this is another way to trim the fat, to pocket more money and keep churning out the 5th millionth villainess story.
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Yes I am in most views a tiny creator, I haven't even broken their 1000 sub goal to even try applying for ad rev in the near 5 ish years on webtoon. But what I make I love, I spend hours researching folklore, scripting, drafting the whole kabudle like many other creators. And other than the kind supporters on my Patreon and Ko-fi I don't make much from the hours, days, weeks I pour into what I make. But at least I know its made with my own hands. That its made with love as corny as that sounds.
Ai is creeping its tentacles into everything, now ethically trained ai tools to help smaller creators would be fine. Most creators already rely on 3d tools to speed up things like backgrounds for webcomics. But when we don't know what its trained on, and is marketed wholesale as something anyone can use to make "content" is where it gets insidious. I am all for anyone with the desire to create and tell a story to go out there and do so, whether a beginner or a master. Part of the joy of a long running webcomic is seeing the artist grow both artistically and literary. But with ai it will be all one homogenous style, a copy of what ever is the hot thing. We already have amazon stuffed to the teeth with ai generated books, videos, merch and more all to be sold in some get rich quick manner. (need I point at the Willy's Wonderland incident). Youtube videos being spat out by faceless accounts stealing and regurgitating content at the speed no human video making team can easily match without cutting out quality or fact checking.
It is tiring. Creatives as a whole are treated poorly for decades, and now with the rapid late stage capitalism, website /social media enshitification and the blind headlong rush into the next big money making thing (watches the nft crash). I can't deny Covid sped this up, as everyone was locked inside and turned to what we creators made for comfort. But that content eating boom, lead to more demand, faster output and tighter budgets. We are seeing journalists being cut, game designers in their thousands and recently Dreamworks cutting a bunch and pushing to make their Robot film come out sooner due to public demands.
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Skilled creatives are being treated like disposable fast food restaurant employees. Used til they burn out, get injured and even die! And then are simply replaced.
I've never been a creator with huge ambitions to work at places like DC, Marvel or Top Cow. I simply wished to create and share stories with the world, to bring smiles, to create art that evokes emotions, inspires others to look around themselves and create too.
Art is for everyone. You just need to take that scary jump, there is a whole array of welcoming communities willing to teach and share. I wouldn't have improved so much without the kindness of the webcomic groups I've discovered and learnt from. Everyone is always learning, and there no shame in not knowing how to do a thing. Even I started with the cheesy how to draw books as a kid and made my own pokemon and digimon.
Don't let the world treat your art as content. It is "ART" as much as what's kept in the louvre is seen as art, so is that little stick man doodle on a postit.
So Try something new, try a new material, a new style.
And support the artists you enjoy, tip their Ko-Fi, pledge to their Patreon, buy a sticker or print. Share their posts and tell them what you love about what they make.
Don't let machines steal away the art in HEART.
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everydaydollydomes · 20 days
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Hi! I'm thinking of making my own ball jointed dolls, but don't know where to start. What are some beginner tips?
As far as sculpting goes, my main focus so far as been on object heads with only very very recently branching out into a tail (which looks pretty good imo for a first pass lol). I am hoping to eventually model my own body to go with my object heads, though, and have a doll that is 100% my own. Right now I print a lot of Kabbits cause I love them - they're made by AelithArt, who also has shared quite a few tutorials.
Some of Aelith's tutorials are linked below (he uses zbrush, which is a paid subscription. I've heard zbrush mini is free, though) (also hopefully these links will take you to the respective playlists):
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If you don't like Zbrush or are having trouble getting Zbrush Mini to download or something, Blender is also popular and it's a free to use program. It's definitely got a learning curve but there are tons of tutorials on YouTube. I don't have any I specifically use, unfortunately, as the most I've used it for so far is for smoothing and a friend showed me how to do that over Discord.
Another friend has suggested just studying the joints and such of doll artists you admire and seeing how they built their dolls (one of my favorite parts of the Kabbits is the knees, personally)
I also got this on Etsy - https://www.etsy.com/listing/594358549/online-video-class-how-to-design-a-bjd?ref=hp_active-mission-recs-rv-1-1
Which is another Youtube course about designing a BJD pattern, essentially designing your doll. You can actually find a lot of classes like this through Etsy that may come as PDFs or special Youtube links. Those ones tend to cost money, though. I believe the one I got was about 15-16 US dollars. Not bad, but it's the very beginning of the process and does not get into the actual modeling aspect; it's just the planning stage. That seller DOES have more tutorials available that get into the modeling stage, but they're much more expensive and I believe she focuses on actual sculpting and casting in resin. I still use resin, but I 3D print my stuff.
If you can find a good, active discord community, that's also great, honestly. I'm really glad I joined Aelith's cause it's been a pretty positive experience and there's quite a few knowledgeable people in there who have all been very supportive.
Aaah, I hope this helped some?? I'm not always great at organizing my thoughts for this kind of thing and my own resources are actually kind of limited.
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