Select Page

TODAY'S FEATURED POST

You should be ashamed Wizards of the Coast


Donato Giancola

You should be ashamed Wizards of the Coast. These past six months, I have been quiet on the issue that follows - an infringement against my work by Wizards of the Coast concerning the Magic: The Gathering card ‘Trouble in Pairs’ from the Murders at Karlov Manor set released on March 2024. My lawyer and I were finally able to reach a settlement with Wizards in September which would put this infringement issue behind us,…

READ MORE

YESTERDAY’S POST


Image

Pandora’s Box


Arnie Fenner

January 29, 2024 - This past November David Palumbo asked "Can we talk about the rough year we're having?" in a post. His concerns—AI, perceptions about the economy, social media, etc.—were thoughtfully raised and discussed, both in the essay and in the subsequent comments. I probably would have added the never-ending political turmoil (both here and abroad) to the list of things causing anxiety, but that's just me. Anyway, as I was reading Dave's post I remembered a scene in Tony Moorman's excellent 2015 documentary Making It in which Jon Foster (and I'm paraphrasing here) says that his students always ask him when it—"it" meaning making meaningful art and having a career doing so—gets easier and Jon's truthful response was, "Never. It never gets easier." Perhaps that's one of the most important things artists, regardless of age, should always…

READ MORE

RECENT COMMENTS


Recent Comments

ABOUT MUDDY COLORS

Muddy Colors is a collective of more than 20 artists, dedicated to providing a free, online resource for aspiring and professional artists alike.

With a library of thousands of articles, and a new one being posted each day, Muddy Colors is the largest educational website dedicated to the Fantastic Arts.

SUPPORT US ON PATREON

We are using Patreon as an opportunity to ask our readers for support in our endeavors.

These funds will be used to provide better content for our readers, maintain website expenses, and support aspiring artists through Muddy Colors programs and scholarships.