Holy Cow! It worked. You're HERE!!!
Kobs sounds like Robe with a long 'O'
Oh yeah, there is only 1 "B" in Kobs
I really like Instagram for posting drawings. Check em' out
You're still going, check out my priorities
If you want to read some funny Kobs stuff, click here
#staying power, you're getting close to #friendzone
Are you into this site, wanna take a survey?
Can you believe that they let me do this?
Seriously, there are not that many pages on this site. Are you just clicking for fun now?
Looks like you want more. Here's some light reading, my priorities!
I'm interested to hear your take on the website colors.
I never thought that you would make it this far.
How often do you hang out here?
Seriously, I don't update it enough to warrent this many return visits.
Have you ever watched Pump Up the Volume?
I just wanted to see if you would refresh. Made ya look.
I invite you to check out my Social CV
"It keeps me grounded.
The figure is a perfect subject. Ever changing and emotional.
A personal connection for a few moments between strangers. What other occasion do we let our guard down in the way that a figure model does? They bare it all in a time when we are most vain and self-conscious. That's something to be celebrated."
The nude walks a delicate line between art and profanity. The art, the artist, and the model all become provocateurs in a sense. Modern culture often harshly perceives any nude as either art or pornography. This misalignment in perception is a cultural one and will continue for the foreseeable future.
Location bares most of the blame. The Midwest is a hard working rural community. This pursuit of art and drawing is one that most see as a nice hobby. Transport yourself to the coasts and you would find a much more excepting community that embraces the arts as cultural epicenters. The question and answer would be more pure in these atmospheres.
A pile of paper and charcoal stumps will not make you a good drawer. Like any artist, my next piece will likely be something I'm proud of, it's bound to be. I've spent years getting familiar with the material and the subject.
We need to think of drawing like the practice of medicine. Tools change, skills evolve and our patience is honed.
Throw yourself in!