I know it must feel like a hell of a setback. I think you should definitely grind it out - as you say.
imo, what makes other peoples art interesting is their different perspectives on the world, and yours may be literally seen in your brush strokes. - Not to say your disability defines you, but the way my partner talks, it definitely shapes her view of the world around her to some extent.
Chuck Close was paralysed in the late 80s, and adapted his style so he could work on individual, smaller parts of his paintings.
Not saying it won't be hard to get past the initial learning curve, but I think - with practice, - anyone can be a great artist :meow-hug:
I know it must feel like a hell of a setback. I think you should definitely grind it out - as you say.
imo, what makes other peoples art interesting is their different perspectives on the world, and yours may be literally seen in your brush strokes. - Not to say your disability defines you, but the way my partner talks, it definitely shapes her view of the world around her to some extent.
Chuck Close was paralysed in the late 80s, and adapted his style so he could work on individual, smaller parts of his paintings.
Not saying it won't be hard to get past the initial learning curve, but I think - with practice, - anyone can be a great artist :meow-hug:
Came here to post Chuck Close, this is a good example of adapting your practice OP