+aaron young Thanks! Google finally made it easy for me to transfer video from one account to the other, so that helped things along. Can't say I'll be able to do regular content, but I'll be sure to post when I can.

+Paweł Fotek Thanks! It's a big step up from when my bed loomed overhead!

+Geoff Priest No, but I do keep a goat hair brush on hand to dust things off. The Cintiq probably gets the dustiest.

+Artdude15 As much time as you can spare. It takes years. As for focus, sculpture is the fastest way to learn the anatomy and proportion you're going to need to know. Thanks!

+MultiCastorFiber It's part of the Sta-Wet Palette system. It comes with the paper, and they sell refills as well.

Thanks! And yes, I typically use that method with gouache. The trick is to treat it like watercolor. Use water to control the value, and let it soak into the paper. At the end, it will be almost like a stain, an integral part of the paper that can easily be painted over. It's never completely waterproof, but it shouldn't be so thick that it accumulates on the paper surface (at least during this underpainting stage).

+Eesoteric43 Gouache can be reactivated with water, making blending my easier. Once acrylic dries, it's waterproof. I used to paint with Acryla Gouache (acrylic that dries matte like gouache) but now I use it mostly for graphics - things I want to stay put.

It's been a while since I bought it, but I think it was called the "Apollo" chair or something. I bought it at a store so I could actually test it out, which is key.

eBay, mostly. but just search for 1:6 scale accessories.

Yep! My next will be NYCC in October.

I actually haven't lived there for about 5 years 😅 Still nice, though!

@@PaoloRivera I hear there are some problems in some areas. I met you and attended a gouache demo you did at SOI (Art Out Loud) in NYC about 15 years ago, it was great.