I think as digital artists we get pulled from both sides (why am I going on about this I have no idea? This is what happens when I get bored at work.) ... anyway. There are traditionalists who shun digital art and spend all their time trying to get someone to buy their intellectual property. Those folks don't prolly consider the fact that we are traditional artists to some degree or another as well. We all scribbled from the time we were little. But then there is the "time is money" factor. We've chosen to make money doing this by helping other people visualize their ideas and finding that middle ground is the goal. But, I'm all for time savers, no doubt. cityofthesouth, the great philosopher
