I'm not so young (30) and unskilled. I have boring office

>I want to remake other people created artworks

Derivative works are less interesting than your own.

> i also want to see my own wildest ideas being executed in carefully thought out and brought out creations of literatirure, multiplication, cinema, art etc

That's awesome dude. Me too. It's a big task though. The only way to get a task like this done is to get started. Literally anywhere. Start writing on your computer. Start doodling in a notebook. It doesn't matter. More and more ideas will come if you allow yourself to tap into a creative way of thinking.

>>18431185
You have addressed the second part of equation, but what about the first, my ultimate lacking of skills AND patience to develope ones?

>>18431227
your unsatisfied with how your life has progressed, i get it. the answer to solve your problem is to stop being lazy about it and get to work.

like creating something vs dreaming of it are two completely different things. dreaming doesn't take any effort, creating things does.

making something is not fun, and 90% of it is boring repetition. you can't do anything in life without suffering/getting through the boring, not fun bits.

if its important to you, fight for it. there's no getting round this fact.

start drawing, painting, writing, animating etc.

whatever medium you wanna use start building your worlds in, start developing skills in it.

if you won't, you're gonna be 40 and still be standing where you are now.

I hear you man. 29, same boat. I hear the phraee "make cool shit with cool people." All there is to it. Just gotta start making

>>18431307
also don't be too hard on yourself while you build proficiency. like it takes time to get "good", it won't happen over night.

also don't fall into the trap of trying to reach perfect, since as any artiest will tell you, a finished project will never match how an artiest envisioned the project at the start

like during the transmission from "inside ones head" to "built in the real world", a project will always get warped a bit.

a drawing of a face won't ever match what you think it should look like in your head, so the trap to avoid is to not seek perfection.

half the battle is to recognize when something is good enough, and then move forward. don't rewrite a scene to death, otherwise you'll never finish the book. good luck anion

>>18431307
Let me ask a further question too. If i think that the most developed way to present imaginary world is either animation or comics, what would be the most effective approach for me? Should i focus on writing scripts and then search for drawing/animation artists? Ive read that famous comic author who created Watchers and V ofr Vendetta was at one point drawing artist but he realised he would never be able to produce work with enough drawing quality and quantity to match his ideas so he turned to scriptwriting. And he didnt have zero foundtion in drawing like yours truly.