Once upon a time, in the world of resin art, there lived an artist with a heart full of dreams. It had been a year, or maybe a bit more, since she embarked on her creative journey, and she was ready to share her story with the world.In the artist's world, furniture and home decor were her canvas, and resin was her medium of choice. With every pour, she aimed not only to create beautiful pieces but also to carve a niche for herself in the competitive world of art.As she ventured into her resin art odyssey, her goals were crystal clear: create awareness about her brand, attract more clients for customization, and use her chosen platform as a portfolio of her stunning creations. The artist's journey had begun, and it was filled with endless possibilities.But let's rewind a bit, shall we? There was a time when this talented artist was in the 6th grade, facing a seemingly insurmountable challenge during her drawing exam.... The task at hand was to draw grass, but try as she might, she couldn't quite capture it to her satisfaction. That's when her friend, sitting beside her, came to the rescue, effortlessly drawing grass in a simple and effective way. Thanks to this unexpected assistance, the artist not only passed the exam but also found a surge of confidence within her. It was a moment that would stay with her, igniting a spark of positivity and resilience.As life moved forward, and she reached the momentous occasion of her wedding, there was a desire to preserve the varmala exchanged during the ceremony. However, she had no viable option at the time. It was during this quest that fate intervened. She stumbled upon a random video that showcased the preservation of a photo in a mysterious chemical substance called resin. Intrigued, she embarked on a journey of discovery and exploration. Little did she know that this chance encounter would lead her to the world of resin art.Fast forward to her college days, where she was pursuing a degree in commerce. A workshop organized by Fevirl brought her into the world of art, offering her a creative outlet. She explored various artistic avenues, creating tile paintings, mirror decorations, and glass paintings. But what truly set her apart was her transformation of an old dress. She revived it with fabric glue, turning it into a masterpiece that earned her the first prize. Her artistry was not just a passion; it was a talent that commanded recognition.Yet, as with any creative soul, there were moments of frustration and stagnation. Balancing the demands of a job, family, and children often left her feeling aggressive or irritated when she couldn't devote time to her artistic interests. Nevertheless, she persisted and found solace in outdoor games, dance, and, sometimes, cooking when time allowed.Her parents, though supportive of her artistic endeavors, were initially hesitant about her choosing art as a profession. She spent over a decade working a job before an accident forced her to become a home manager. Then, the COVID-19 pandemic brought about unforeseen challenges. It was during this tumultuous period that she stumbled upon a random video showcasing resin art. Destiny had provided a new path, and her journey officially began.One of the prevailing myths in the world of art is that every artist must excel in drawing or painting. However, in the realm of resin art, this notion is dispelled. The artist believes that while drawing skills can be advantageous, resin work allows room for spontaneity and creativity. Resin often crafts its own surprises, making it accessible to a broader spectrum of artists.With a growing collection of resin creations, the challenge of storage loomed. The artist's solution was a combination of effective management and organizing her workspace. She dedicated a room solely to her work, utilizing walls, shelves, tables, and cabinet tops to showcase her art.Two motivational quotes fueled her artistic fire: "U can do it, Kalpana" and "KAR DIKHAO KUCH ASA, KI DUNIYA KARNA CHAHE AAPKE JAISA" by RJ Kartik. These words served as a reminder of her potential and the unique touch she added to her art.Every artist has faced the dreaded creative block, and our artist was no exception. Her first attempt at preserving a picture in resin resulted in a disaster. Impatience led to touching the artwork too soon, causing the picture to bleed and colors to smudge. Her advice to newcomers was simple: patience is key in resin art.Beyond her resin artistry, the artist found herself preserving precious memories. From kids' teeth to hair, umbilical cord clips, and first-worn clothes and footwear, she immortalized these moments through her art.Her artistic journey wasn't confined to solitary creation. She ventured into the world of exhibitions, with five exhibitions under her belt and grand aspirations for the future. The pinnacle of her goals? The prestigious Surajkund Mela at Faridabad, a 15-day exhibition that beckoned.When it came to her most beloved creations, trays and coasters stole the show. Her first tray, a stunning piece of resin art on an old wooden tray, was a cherished piece that found a permanent spot in her customer's showcase. The artist's heart swelled with pride at the thought.Currently, her artistic path led her to rectangular transparent acrylic sheets, where she envisioned crafting resin flowers. It was yet another endeavor that showcased her boundless creativity.With a sales record of 500 units and an average of 1 to 2 orders delivered per month, the artist was steadily making her mark in the world of resin art. While offline exhibitions were not on her resume yet, her affiliation with SD Academia had played a pivotal role in honing her skills and expanding her horizons.Reflecting on her one-year journey with SD Academia, she acknowledged the ups and downs she had experienced. There were moments of dissatisfaction when a project didn't meet her expectations, but she held herself accountable, seeking rectification and improvement. On the flip side, her proudest moments were when her artwork exceeded her own expectations, leaving her eagerly seeking appreciation from all quarters.