Looking back on the art I’ve been making for the past few months I’ve done quite a bit of digital work. I started really delving into Procreate when we went on Vacation earlier this year, and I haven’t stopped exploring the possibilities since. While planning for our vacation in late February and early March of his year I opted to take only my camera and iPad. No knitting, no sketch book, no art supplies. This was the first time I’d ever taken only my iPad, with the intent of creating art while on a vacation. I had a plan to limit my supplies and challenge myself to only using procreate. My plan worked, I learned a lot about procreate and I enjoyed to process. The biggest thing I learned was how very freeing being able to sit on the couch or the porch at night with just an iPad and a pencil was. There was no figuring out where to put supplies, or how to juggle a sketchbook on my lap, or being confined to the table. The other bonus ...
Let's see a raise of hands. How many of you know what affiliate links are and how they actually work? Sorry, did that catch you off guard? Today we're gonna talk about the importance of using affiliate links to support your favorite makers and bloggers. I feel like this is a topic that we need to talk about and maybe explain a bit better. Do you appreciate the content you read and wish you could support the bloggers you follow but have no idea how to go about doing so? Have you seen affiliate link disclosures within a post, as a footer to a blog, or in the sidebar like mine? Do you know how these links support the content creator? If you do, carry on. If not let's delve into it. Let's dispel some of the myths. Myth #1: It will cost me extra if I use their links - FALSE There is a misconception that if you use affiliate links, you're charged a fee of some kind that goes to the blogger. In reality, you pay no additional fee...