How do you ask for art feedback?

Be polite and say Please (I wouldn’t mention this but you’d be surprised at how many people neglect this simple social etiquette). Ask them if they might have the time to offer you a short ‘constructive critique’ on your work. Be patient, you may not get an immediate response.

How do you say your painting is good?

Some Compliments That You Can Use Instead!

1. You are such a great artist! [works every time!]
2. I really love your art!
3. Your art is so cool!
4. Great job!
5. You have put a lot of work into this piece and it has paid off!
6. Congratulations!
7. You are awesome!
8. This art could step on me and I’d thank them for it.

How do you ask for feedback?

Use the following steps in order to have productive feedback sessions:

1. Ask for honesty. Encourage the people you ask for feedback to be helpful over nice.
2. Be specific and timely.
3. Listen to learn.
4. Ask clarifying questions.
5. Take notes.
6. Commit and follow up.

Where can I get feedback on my art?

Online Artist Groups Get feedback in a flash by posting your art in critique groups online. Facebook has a multitude of public and private groups to join where you can mingle with fellow artists who are willing and able to critique your latest piece.

How do I receive feedback?

Receiving feedback effectively

1. Listen to the feedback given. This means not interrupting.
2. Be aware of your responses. Your body language and tone of voice often speak louder than words.
3. Be open.
4. Understand the message.
5. Reflect and decide what to do.
6. Follow up.

What is feedback art?

Formal feedback refers to the choices being made in the artwork, which means how an artist uses the elements and principles of art to create their work. Do you want someone to help with compositional choices or technical decisions like application of value? Then you should seek another artist for their perspective.

How do I give creative feedback?

9 Tips for Giving Creative Feedback

1. Start with something positive.
2. Always be honest.
3. Keep your personal tastes to yourself.
4. Be specific.
5. Diagnose problems, but only prescribe solutions if you’re asked.
6. Visualize yourself on the receiving end of your critique.