Arture-Magazine Art. Film. Unleashed.
Find inspiration in the diverse world of arts and entertainment
Arture-Art. Film. Unleashed.
Arture - Art. Film. Unleashed.
Arture is a dynamic online hub where the worlds of art and film come together, dedicated to celebrating creativity and connection within the artistic community. With a vision to uplift and unite artists, Arture shines a spotlight on emerging talents and provides a platform for voices that often go unheard. Through in-depth articles and thoughtful reviews, Arture dives deep into various film genres, offering fresh perspectives and fostering a deeper appreciation for the cinematic arts and emerging artist challenging the art world.
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Arture-Art. Film. Unleashed.
Arture - Art. Film. Unleashed. Skott Cowgill Interview
Edited for space, to read the full interview purchase the November Issue.
"Bella: How has receiving recognition from peers shaped your journey as an artist?
Skott: Tough one, as my paintings are often untitled, allowing the viewer to have more of an open perspective. It means different things to different people depending sometimes on their life experiences. I like when my paintings promote positivity or tranquility, but that’s not life, so some paintings definitely have a dark side as well.
Bella: What advice would you give to emerging artists searching for their style or voice?
Skott: My advice is to work obsessively. Create a huge body of work that you are satisfied with. Don’t become obsessed with sales, for it will not only cloud the purity of your work (only took me 20 years to make somewhat of a living at it), but it’s a long process—from coffee shops to galleries to museums. Also, networking with other artists is sometimes a good road, although galleries normally take 40% of your sale price; sometimes the exposure can be beneficial in the beginning of your career. The key is persistence, but through constant work, you will see improvements in your ability to relay concepts and render images. But most of all, put your favorite band on, close your studio door, and just disappear—sometimes that will be the biggest payoff you get."