
http://www.sizematterspodcast.com
Longtime macro artist
Tyrnn joins our two fearless hosts
Tahlyn and
Kenson to talk about the things that an aspiring macro artist needs to know, such as how to start drawing, the importance of perseverance, and different kinds of critique. We also discuss the math and figures behind some of our favorite Macro Facts. It's the longest episode yet, so make sure you block out plenty of time in your schedule!
Please send us your feedback! mail@sizematterspodcast.com or, if that doesn't work, sizematterspodcast@gmail.com (they both go to the same place. x3)
Main Size Matters Podcast Site Here
View Size Matters in iTunes Here (Episode Five should be posted on the iTunes Store later on Monday)
Subscribe to Size Matters using any standard Podcast or RSS reader Here
Longtime macro artist



Please send us your feedback! mail@sizematterspodcast.com or, if that doesn't work, sizematterspodcast@gmail.com (they both go to the same place. x3)
Main Size Matters Podcast Site Here
View Size Matters in iTunes Here (Episode Five should be posted on the iTunes Store later on Monday)
Subscribe to Size Matters using any standard Podcast or RSS reader Here
Category Podcasts / Macro / Micro
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1279 x 1280px
File Size 168.5 kB
I'm about half done and it's great so far =3. Another excellent podcast =3.
On the part where you guys where talking about accepting failure with artwork, I instantly thought about MythBusters and their quote "Failure is always an option" and why they say that, because even failures are results. I'm not an artist myself but I'd imagine that is true with art too because even what you consider a failed and crappy drawing can be a result to the progress to improving your future artwork.
When it comes to something creative, I personally would like to write a few stories but sadly I don't get into a creative mood most of the time outside of small bursts. The notes I made for a backstory for my fursona Kilo was made in one of those bursts (along with bordem XD). However, I sadly don't know how to put it into a full story in a good way. If I did, I'd like to explain a few things better like having more details of what cub-aged Kilo was doing before the fall onto a jagged bolder (and considering he's been a macro since birth, that was a big fall) that resulted in the nasty set of injuries, one of them severing the nerve to his bladder causing him to become incontinent and having to wear diapers. As well as more about Kilos adoption and the normal sized person who raised him and the aspects and huge challenges of a tiny raising a macro from a cub to his young teens, such as teaching him to walk and talk up to the challenges of raising a macro kid and especially a macro teenager. I have some really good ideas but don't know how to properly write it in a good way >-<.
And on the macro math, I wonder how much landmass would be required for a city to be built that every macro in the fur community to fit in at standard macro sizes (100ft to 600ft). I'd image it would be difficult because we don't know the exact amount of the macros in the community. Also, I'd image though it's similar to the Singapore thing mentioned in the podcast.
Again, awesome job on the podcast as always and keep up the great work =3
On the part where you guys where talking about accepting failure with artwork, I instantly thought about MythBusters and their quote "Failure is always an option" and why they say that, because even failures are results. I'm not an artist myself but I'd imagine that is true with art too because even what you consider a failed and crappy drawing can be a result to the progress to improving your future artwork.
When it comes to something creative, I personally would like to write a few stories but sadly I don't get into a creative mood most of the time outside of small bursts. The notes I made for a backstory for my fursona Kilo was made in one of those bursts (along with bordem XD). However, I sadly don't know how to put it into a full story in a good way. If I did, I'd like to explain a few things better like having more details of what cub-aged Kilo was doing before the fall onto a jagged bolder (and considering he's been a macro since birth, that was a big fall) that resulted in the nasty set of injuries, one of them severing the nerve to his bladder causing him to become incontinent and having to wear diapers. As well as more about Kilos adoption and the normal sized person who raised him and the aspects and huge challenges of a tiny raising a macro from a cub to his young teens, such as teaching him to walk and talk up to the challenges of raising a macro kid and especially a macro teenager. I have some really good ideas but don't know how to properly write it in a good way >-<.
And on the macro math, I wonder how much landmass would be required for a city to be built that every macro in the fur community to fit in at standard macro sizes (100ft to 600ft). I'd image it would be difficult because we don't know the exact amount of the macros in the community. Also, I'd image though it's similar to the Singapore thing mentioned in the podcast.
Again, awesome job on the podcast as always and keep up the great work =3
And on the what one permanent size macro size I'd be, it would be around 60ft. It's the size I am on Second Life and it's a good scale as your still huge As Kenson pointed out but still able to easily interact with others.
And on the one city being stuck in, it would be between my home city of Cincinnati (And I'd be with Kenson XD ), Tokyo, or San Francisco.
And if I had a job as a macro, I'd also do construction as well =3.
And on the one city being stuck in, it would be between my home city of Cincinnati (And I'd be with Kenson XD ), Tokyo, or San Francisco.
And if I had a job as a macro, I'd also do construction as well =3.
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