K.Waza 
"[@Background Pony #6691":](/images/2587722#comment_9587102
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As an experienced artist, there did indeed come a time in which drawing stopped being fun in pursuit to increase my skill. But I still loved art and desired to make the images, characters and things inside me appear just as vivid and wonderful as it felt in my soul. I wanted to share that with others, and to do so effectively I endeavored to get better.
With that desire to improve, I also had to accept the curse that comes attached with it; constant dissatisfaction with my own creations and the harsh realization that what I can do with my hands will almost never be as good as I think it in my own head.
Fortunately for me, I've had countless supportive people who liked my works even though they were simple and imperfect, riddled with mistakes and bad anatomy. There would always be someone, anyone who saw through the faults and imperfections of my creations and praised it for the joy it was able to give them.
Little crumbs of appreciation like this is what helped me push through my self doubt to keep creating and not give up. With that I've learned to love what I create and have FUN with it.
There will come a time in which it stops being fun for a while, but once you've passed that, you'll mature into something better than from where you started.
I know DAMN well that amateur-draw has things within their soul that they wish to share with everyone.
Coloring over pre-drawn images created by those who have long passed the trials I've mentioned is no way for an artist to create.
Again I encourage this artist to get inspired, find what makes them glow inside, and share the shape and color of that light from within to everyone.
A SMUT artist for FUN
As an experienced artist, there did indeed come a time in which drawing stopped being fun in pursuit to increase my skill. But I still loved art and desired to make the images, characters and things inside me appear just as vivid and wonderful as it felt in my soul. I wanted to share that with others, and to do so effectively I endeavored to get better.
With that desire to improve, I also had to accept the curse that comes attached with it; constant dissatisfaction with my own creations and the harsh realization that what I can do with my hands will almost never be as good as I think it in my own head.
Fortunately for me, I've had countless supportive people who liked my works even though they were simple and imperfect, riddled with mistakes and bad anatomy. There would always be someone, anyone who saw through the faults and imperfections of my creations and praised it for the joy it was able to give them.
Little crumbs of appreciation like this is what helped me push through my self doubt to keep creating and not give up. With that I've learned to love what I create and have FUN with it.
There will come a time in which it stops being fun for a while, but once you've passed that, you'll mature into something better than from where you started.
I know DAMN well that amateur-draw has things within their soul that they wish to share with everyone.
Coloring over pre-drawn images created by those who have long passed the trials I've mentioned is no way for an artist to create.
Again I encourage this artist to get inspired, find what makes them glow inside, and share the shape and color of that light from within to everyone.