#style

I've been watching this local artist develop a signature technique that feels more like a collage of textures than traditional line work. The lines are deliberately jagged, the shading is almost glitchy, and the color palette leans into saturated primaries. I’m curious if that’s a viable path or if people feel it’s too experimental for the mainstream market.

I’ve tried a few pieces myself, and the response is mixed: some patrons love the novelty, others say it’s too aggressive. Is this a common hurdle for artists breaking from conventional styles? Are there success stories of artists who made a living on the fringe? I’d like to hear from anyone who’s walked this line or seen it worked.

Also, is there an expectation that a tattoo should still look like a single cohesive story, even if the style is unconventional? Or can the avant‑garde approach stand on its own?

I’m just looking for honest feedback on whether this feels like a sustainable artistic direction.

tbh rn i'm wondering if following fashion trends is actually worth it or if having a solid personal style is more important imo trends come and go but a good personal style can last forever lol whats everyones take on this

I've been experimenting with the 80/20 rule in fashion... and it actually works. Bought a few investment pieces, got rid of the clutter... now my mornings are way less chaotic. Anybody else tried this??

I’ve been trying to wear oversized blazers for a while now, but every time I pair them with jeans or trousers they end up looking baggy and unkempt. I’ve tried tucking in shirts, adding belts, even rolling sleeves, but nothing seems to give a clean silhouette. Maybe I’m missing a simple trick or a specific fit tip? Any suggestions would be appreciated 😊

I've been noticing that a lot of my photos start to look like they're straight out of a camera preset. I want to develop my own style but I'm not sure where to start. I've been experimenting with different editing techniques but I feel like I'm just mimicking what others are doing. Has anyone else struggled with this? What are some common mistakes to avoid when trying to develop a personal photography style?