“Spin Art Artist Wins Prestigious Award in Spin Art World” was the headline. It was a short and happy story, but it never mentioned that I was the only artist who hadn’t paid to be there.

That’s how I got my first real writing gig. The article was a tiny one but it did get picked up on Reddit, albeit buried on page 3, which made me feel good. Being picked up on Reddit is like being seen by the AP in your local town — you know you’re making it a little bit.

Of course, now I’m writing this and you’re reading this and none of that seems very important, but at the time it felt very important. My mom told me later that she saw it on Reddit and couldn’t believe that her son had been published on such an august site, even if no one she knew would ever see it. Even better, one of my friends emailed me to tell me how proud he was of me (the first person other than my mother to do so).

It wasn’t much money, but I needed it to buy beer for the party we were throwing for my girlfriend’s birthday. Besides, everyone knows that if you just keep plugging away at something there’s bound to be a

The award was given to the man behind Spin Art Artist, a blog about some spin art artists and how they got started. The blog is considered to be among the finest in the spin art industry and has won several awards for its excellence.

The site includes info on events, galleries and other information related to Spin Art Artist. The blog also features a section where visitors can submit their own spin art creations and comment on different pieces.” -infoquake

Awarded for best spin art artist in the world, this man has a lot of awards and is one of the most famous spin art artists out there. He is known for his quirkiness, just like other spin artists.

He was awarded for best spin artist in the world in 2011. After he won that award it made him more focused on spinning, which brought him more fame. This particular person does not seem to have a website, but he has many pictures taken by professional photographers. He also sells his work on this website:http://www.fineartamerica.com/profiles/kristen-clare-gallery.html?tab=artworks

“My art is an everchanging thing, as I am always discovering new ways to use the spin art machine. I’ve been spinning since I was a kid, and to tell you the truth, I never expected to win a competition. But I’m glad I did.” – Linda, Spin Art Artist

The work of the talented spin artists profiled in this article is so intricate and beautiful, it’s hard to believe they do their work by accident.

Spin art is a type of visual art that involves pouring paint onto a surface in a spinning motion, then allowing gravity to pull the paint into interesting patterns.

The process requires no artistic skill or talent; it’s as simple as pouring paint from one container to another. The key is to use very little paint and keep it moving at high speed. When the artist starts spinning the paint, he or she has very little control over what happens next; luck plays a much bigger role than skill.

And yet, the results are often startlingly beautiful, even for amateurs like some of the people profiled here:

Spin art is a form of “abstract” art, in which the artist creates a picture with paint and similar media that dries and then is spun on a turntable to create swirls and patterns.

The three artists profiled here were all inspired by the same thing: the cover art for various Beatles records. The cover for their “Revolver” album shows a yellow spinning mandala; the cover for Sgt. Peppers, a blue one. The artists all saw these covers, had an “Aha!” moment, and decided to try it out, although they ended up using different media.

I’ve been reading a lot of art criticism lately and I’m starting to feel like the whole reason art exists is to make critics say cool things about it. And I don’t mean “art” in the sense of great art. I mean everything. It’s not enough for an artist to make something, they have to make something that will get written about.

And the most important thing about the object or performance or whatever is that it has some good quality that can be described in words. If you can’t describe it in words, then someone else will eventually describe it for you and you won’t get credit for having said something original.

This seems like a problem for people who want to be artists but aren’t particularly interested in art. The idea is supposed to be that if you do what you love, the love will come out in your work and you’ll end up doing something other people love too. But if there’s no such thing as a successful work of art without some kind of critical acclaim attached to it, then whatever you end up doing will only be successful if other people love it too.

It also means that all criticism is ultimately just criticism: it’s never really saying anything new, only restating what’s already obvious to anyone who cares