01-28-2005, 01:48 AM
Workshop Rules
The Workshop is an area in which one can submit their artistic visions and flair for the Chubbs population to critique. This could be images, school papers, philosophy, novellas, or poetry. This area of Chubbs is a bit more strict than the Asylum. Just follow the rules, and you'll be fine.
ARTWORK SUBMISSION AND REQUEST
1) No obscene material. Keep it classy. We don't want any porn or hentai floating about the site. Pretend that an eleven-year-old girl scout will be viewing the material. Would she be offended? If so, it's not worthy of posting. Crossing the line with this is a major offense, and depending on the severity, could result in an instant ban.
2) Keep the images below the size limit. Avatars must be below 120 pixels by 120 pixels (120x120), and 22,000 bytes (about 21.5 kilobytes). Banners or sigs must be below 51,200 bytes (50 kilobytes) and 450 pixels by 110 pixels. This is to prevent people from sapping file space, and stretching the boards out of proportion.
3) When requesting a piece of original artwork from a user, it is sometimes necessary to create a new topic, if they do not already have an official request topic. Feel free to do so. If it is for a site other than Chubbs, then you can make such a request, but there is no need to provide us with the link.
4) No spamming. There is no need to re-submit your artwork, or continuously request a piece of artwork. A 'bump' may be used, but not in excess, and not for topics older than 30 days.
CRITIQUE
1) Above all, respect the members of this forum. Don?t let personal feelings get in the way of a critique. If a piece of art is downright horrible, there is no need to chew out the submitter. Simply let them know the picture?s faults, and try to point them in the right direction.
2) Again, no spamming. You can state your opinions on an artwork, but there is no need to say it over and over again. The purpose of this forum is to provide feedback to pictures, or to submit some of your own. If you are doing neither, then you shouldn?t be posting.
3) Post intelligently. I don't want to see posts of three or four words. Instead of telling them that you like their work, tell them why you like their work. If you don't truly understand the in-and-out's of the image business, then you probably shouldn't be posting.
The Workshop is an area in which one can submit their artistic visions and flair for the Chubbs population to critique. This could be images, school papers, philosophy, novellas, or poetry. This area of Chubbs is a bit more strict than the Asylum. Just follow the rules, and you'll be fine.
ARTWORK SUBMISSION AND REQUEST
1) No obscene material. Keep it classy. We don't want any porn or hentai floating about the site. Pretend that an eleven-year-old girl scout will be viewing the material. Would she be offended? If so, it's not worthy of posting. Crossing the line with this is a major offense, and depending on the severity, could result in an instant ban.
2) Keep the images below the size limit. Avatars must be below 120 pixels by 120 pixels (120x120), and 22,000 bytes (about 21.5 kilobytes). Banners or sigs must be below 51,200 bytes (50 kilobytes) and 450 pixels by 110 pixels. This is to prevent people from sapping file space, and stretching the boards out of proportion.
3) When requesting a piece of original artwork from a user, it is sometimes necessary to create a new topic, if they do not already have an official request topic. Feel free to do so. If it is for a site other than Chubbs, then you can make such a request, but there is no need to provide us with the link.
4) No spamming. There is no need to re-submit your artwork, or continuously request a piece of artwork. A 'bump' may be used, but not in excess, and not for topics older than 30 days.
CRITIQUE
1) Above all, respect the members of this forum. Don?t let personal feelings get in the way of a critique. If a piece of art is downright horrible, there is no need to chew out the submitter. Simply let them know the picture?s faults, and try to point them in the right direction.
2) Again, no spamming. You can state your opinions on an artwork, but there is no need to say it over and over again. The purpose of this forum is to provide feedback to pictures, or to submit some of your own. If you are doing neither, then you shouldn?t be posting.
3) Post intelligently. I don't want to see posts of three or four words. Instead of telling them that you like their work, tell them why you like their work. If you don't truly understand the in-and-out's of the image business, then you probably shouldn't be posting.


![[Image: marcus.png]](http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v348/neo_fighter6699/Sigs/marcus.png)