snakybus
Well-Known Member
Hey Hits Like A Girl, this thread inspired me to write a new story, which I just finished
I thank you
I thank you
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HitsLikeAGirl said:Them Risks
need calciumHitsLikeAGirl said:Them Risks
HitsLikeAGirl said:Them Risks
need calciumHitsLikeAGirl said:Them Risks
snakybus said:Hey Hits Like A Girl, this thread inspired me to write a new story, which I just finished
I thank you
snakybus said:Hey I was actually being serious!
Zeelander said:Hey arty types, I'm putting together a portfolio this year, for applying for art courses. Anyone have any advice or tips?
HitsLikeAGirl said:Depends on what courses yer into. Piles of drawing, life drawing if you can,large ones in as many different styles as you can think of; buy a fuckin rake of hardback pads scrapbooks an fill with as much shite as you can get your curious little hands on; studies of textures, shapes, forms, photography, ads, the odd comment/ visual interpretation of what you see,ideas you've had and want to develop ;Textiles you find interesting;stickers, bits of shoes; sketches, drawings and paintings with as many different kinds of media as you can find, studies of light and shade and so on and so forth. Then mount and display it all pretty like.
Basically just show how interested you are in all things visual(or otherwise), innit and youll be grand.
They especially like to see those in art college interviews.Zeelander said:- it's collecting all my scribbles and ideas and things that give me ideas too?
MacFlecknoe said:Civil Service is a good way to go for this. The banks are too. There's a lady I work with who does a lot of painting and has used her contacts in the bank to sell a lot of her paintings. She gets a lot of exposure for an undergraduate art student.
Ah! Big difference between life at the coalface and life in the Headquarters.nlgbbbblth said:depends on the area of the bank, a lot of sales targets being pushed nowadays.
otherwise pay isn't that bad and the hours are ok.
The civil service is grate. one of the people working for me works a 4 day week, the other works uhh 75% or 80% days or something. Handy for the sprog school run, like. Someone else works mornings only.Mumblin Deaf Ro said:Ordinarily I'd try to be encouraging, but when you've got a family (you have a kid don't you?) then these risks are pretty serious. If you have a few savings, you could give it a go, or maybe move to a job that accommodates it more either in terms of free time, or not sapping every ounce of energy you have. A guy who works for me is an artist and works week on week off (I'm a civil servant) to work opf his paintings.
pete said:There's an open EO competition coming up soon if anyone's interested.
Lefty Frizzell said:whats an EO competition?
Ja - its all about the notebooks and what goes through your head, how you think, how you see things and interpret things. Maybe mount loads of little sketches/quick quirky things you like rather than big drawings that took hours. To be honest they might be more impressed by a 10 second blind drawing that worked out really mad and captures somethings essence more than a detailed toned shaded blah blah life drawing you put hours into. Loved life drawing, can't remember anything they thought me or how but your drawing styles hella change for the better. You start to appreciate what you previously thought was high felluten rubbish.Zeelander said:So it's not all just about impressive finished works- it's collecting all my scribbles and ideas and things that give me ideas too?
pete said:it'll be advertised on 11th August, closing date of 25th August. Exam is scheduled for mid September, with the first interviews due to be held in mid October & the panel (from which appointments will be made) should be in place by the end of October. keep an eye on www.publicjobs.ie
Mumblin Deaf Ro said:Yo Pete - do you know what the education requirements for the EO are by any chance? My bro might be interested.
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