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How to Draw A Horse (Poorly, But Sincerely)

This evening I decided to read "How to Draw A Horse (Poorly, But Sincerely)" by Brad Montague, this article was quite captivating. However, it left me pondering about the concept. Could there really be such a thing as a poorly drawn horse? Although, art may be presented in variance; including shapes and sizes. Speaking for myself, the importance of art; is its ability to be unique. Therefore, art has no limits; only the passion of art itself. One's drawing of a horse might be unappealing to others to observed, despite this; never give quit. The Art Industry's motto "practice makes perfect" the cliche phrase has been well known throughout modern times. If one desires to strive to create a notable illustration of a equine, then one must practice. One must also be able to comprehend the sense of defeat as well, as one individual task might be more complicated than gratifying. Yet, the outside world has unfavorable view on creativity. Horses are seen as majestic, graceful and overall lovely creatures, which makes them appealing to admirer. On which leads the artist into temptation, in conclusion to capture and transfer unto the portrait. Despite this, the outside world has unfavorable view on creativity. Yet, do not be discourage; the world cannot be suffice. On the final note, art yet again has no limits. Therefore, one should have exemption and gratification; whilst recreating one of God's magnificent creations. The main importance of art; is to be ability to experience one's creativity and compassion. Thank you again for reading my blogs, and remember to always be mindful of others' viewpoints of art and its beauty.

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