No, there are not boundaries because art is the product of the minds experiences and there are no limits to experiences.
Yes, boundaries in creation could exist if the experiences of the artist have created limits.
But these limits, lack of experiences, are not permanent..
No, it's never too late to learn anything.
I learned a second language and how to animate at 21.
I stopped drawing for 3 or so years, and didn't get serious until I was around 26, and had the most improvements when I got older.
You can always learn, you just have to keep doing it..
We falsely buy into the notion that creativity is a youthful pursuit.
However, many artists—many successful artists —create work throughout their entire life and some of their best work in their later years.
As we age, we have many more experiences and more wisdom to draw from when we create..
Many artists feel pressured to do their art non stop, when really taking breaks is extremely valuable and necessary in improving and progressing as an artist.
Artists: Stop Feeling Guilty \& Take Breaks From Your Art.
It is never too late to start again with a new beginning or to reinvent yourself.
Monet didn't start seriously painting until his wife died in his 40's.
Folk artist Grandma Moses didn't start painting until she was in her 70's.
Georgia O'Keeffe famously painted throughout the later years of her life..
Allowing yourself to believe people have negative thoughts towards your art reflects onto your own perception. It permeates into your mind and convinces you that there’s no way anyone could ever like you or your art. But it’s just that. A twisted perception you’ve created out of fear and vulnerability.
If you art gets ignored it doesn't mean it's bad art it simply means it's not rare enough. Making something that's truly admirable is hard. People that make admirable artwork more than once or twice get lucky and usually stay quite popular even if other work they post is of less significance
They already conquered the eye of the beholder.
Not everything is black and white. Hating your art isn’t always bad, and loving your art isn’t always ideal. Both have pros and cons and I want you to acknowledge all of the shades of grey in between both.
In a sense you are right.. than again
you SHOULD care what people think of you and your art! They are your market and potential clients. It's easier when you're already doing your dream job and couldn't care less for other potential directions... but most of us will always stay interested in new opportunities.
Compare your skills with the average of their artworks. If it matches yours
You will have a chance. However
Keep in mind that those artworks had been done in a limited timeframe
Usually within 12 hour This is why you (and your art) get ignored. People often get the sense of being ignored in the art-scene
Especially here online.
Million dollar question, am I right? The answer to this question depends on each individual case. There’s no one-size-fits-all. But there are a few explanations that may help you understand where this dislike for your art comes from. Once you understand that, you’ll be able to find a way to overcome it and grow to love your art.
Human rights slogan
I can't breathe is a slogan associated with the Black Lives Matter movement in the United States.The phrase originates from the last words of Eric Garner
An unarmed man who was killed in 2014 after being put in a chokehold by a New York City Police Officer.A number of other Black Americans
Have said the same phrase prior to dying during similar law-enforcement encounters.According to a 2020 report by The New York Times
The phrase has been used by over 70 people who died in police custody.
