![]() ![]() ![]() Shuang: I think a lot of artists have an inner critic and they feel like what they executed is not exactly what they want and a lot of the time it stops them from publishing. So in the beginning, I was only posting every Saturday, but that was kind of enough to really get me into a flow. ![]() So that kind of gave me space to mentally compartmentalize when I was going to be working and when I was going to be posting. Sarah: I think what was really helpful to me for starting that balancing act was being on a schedule. Shuang: Can you talk about the early days of juggling school, work, and other responsibilities at the beginning of this journey? The most important thing for Sarah Andersen’s creative process is to not perfect her drawing in the beginning and allow herself to explore and be rough in her ideation stage. So I posted some doodles from my sketchbook onto Tumblr and they wound up taking off and it was a sign to me that I should continue and it just grew from there. And that was the era where people were starting to post their illustrations and comics on blogs. Sarah: I started in around 2011 and I was in art school at the time. ![]() Shuang: Tell us what prompted you to share your work on social media? How internet scribbles won the heart of millions Social Profiles: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter.Don't miss an episode! Subscribe to Shopify Masters. ![]()
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