Joanna Blémont didn’t get to a 2,000 frame animation without doing a few “bad drawings” first

Award-nominated illustrator Joanna Blémont offers invaluable insight for emerging women artists striving to balance client work with personal vision. Her recent talk championed the necessity of "bad drawings" – a liberating reminder that experimentation, not perfection, fuels growth. Blémont’s dedication, exemplified by her move to a tiny studio during lockdown to develop her craft, ultimately led to a significant 2,000-frame animation project for Loewe. This story underscores that consistent practice, a willingness to iterate, and self-belief are the bedrock for attracting major opportunities and defining your unique artistic voice. Don't be afraid to make 'bad drawings' on your path to greatness. — Source: It's Nice That

This is a WIA-rewritten summary. The full interview remains the copyright of It's Nice That.