Part1
I'm in no way an authority on the matter in any way. I'm merely passing off what I was taught by my Environment Design teacher.
I'll try to answer your questions as best as I can.
>>1136109>>1136133It's really up to you where you want to take it. It can become anything. It doesn't abide to the original chaotic "design". It'd probably be easier but you
can go in a completely different direction if you please. In the end, depending on your skill level and imagination, it probably won't even be recognizable
when compared to the original.I'd say stop with the chaotic thumbnailing once you feel confident that you can come up with something given what you already
have. The next step after the thumbnail is merely painting what you want. Again, doesn't have to abide to what you have but it certainly helps. It doesn't
necessarly have to have a fg, mg and bg from the get-go. You can easily add them in whenever you please. Don't be afraid to experiment, if you're not liking
or it isn't working out compositionally, take it out and try something else. With that said, learn to grow less attached to paintings like this. If you feel
it has a future, save it and continue working on it. If you have a general dislike for it, delete it and try again. Don't put all your hopes into a painting
that you're not happy with. Realize that you hardly put any effort into making a thumbnail like that, so there's no reason to be so attached especially if
you know it's shitty.
