I need some advice. I just started attending an design program

pretty sure you should keep them separate.

A) Think it as a portfolio. Put the kind of stuff you'd want in your portfolio when you go to try and get the job you want.

B) Think of it as a public sketchbook. Put the stuff you'd want to bring to your professor for critique.

You already know the answer to this. Ask yourself: Will this part of my work make people turn away from the rest of my work?

>>2683464
You don't want your professional career linked with the furry fandom

>>2683464
How is this even a question?! KEEP! THEM! SEPARATE! And take every precaution needed to keep your real name away from your furry account.

I actually like gay furry shit and draw it my self, but it's a part of my "portfolio" I'd want to keep as far away from anyone or anything irl as humanly possible! Had I just been drawing regular human-smut, I wouldn't care as much, but furry is a whole other level... It's cringy and slightly assburger in addition to being porn. It just is, don't question it and keep that shit separate!

Thank you fellow anons, I suspected as much but I wasn't totally sure. I know, crazy right?

File: 7175652_orig.jpg (130KB, 956x675px) Image search: [Google]

130KB, 956x675px

One more thing; is it necessary to develop an entirely different style or is it enough if I make sure my two accounts are completely separated from each other?