tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1108779732193340014.post2699045646338595578..comments2024-01-14T16:08:01.103-08:00Comments on Prim Dolls: Single Frame Story: CritiqueAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02619018164909616871noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1108779732193340014.post-60649397176275526762012-11-18T23:49:55.504-08:002012-11-18T23:49:55.504-08:00Its life, you know? I think everyone has their pai...Its life, you know? I think everyone has their pains, and mine are smaller than most. <br /><br />I'm on the fence about giving critique. I think sometimes unasked for critique is the greatest way to grow - but I think often critique is less about improving the item critiqued and more about the pleasure of finding flaws and breaking down a creation. Being able to love something and still carve it out is a difficult skill to learn; it's all too easy to slash and burn.Deoridhehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17235419292633778692noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1108779732193340014.post-48702898196900082222012-11-17T02:12:32.403-08:002012-11-17T02:12:32.403-08:00Aww I'm sorry to hear you've had to deal w...Aww I'm sorry to hear you've had to deal with such criticism!<br /><br />I really feel that unasked for critique is, frankly, rude (and I am guilty of giving it, so not claiming to be a saint here), and that criticism should be the sole responsibility of the asker - that is to say, it is the receiver's responsibility to *ask* for critique, not the critic's to give it uninvited.Ruina Kesselhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07283283177073055109noreply@blogger.com