Once upon a time, in the midst of childhood innocence and a POGO show named M.A.D., a creative spark was ignited in our protagonist's heart. In the enchanting world of resin art, her story began.Years later, she found herself working at an architect firm, where the alluring realm of resin art revealed itself. The world of resin art products, spanning furniture, home decor, and wall decor, opened up before her like a canvas waiting to be painted.But her artistic journey had its share of hurdles. In her early years, familial support for her artistic pursuits was lukewarm at best. However, a pivotal moment occurred during her one-year interior designing diploma course. She transformed her room's wall into a masterpiece, earning accolades from friends and family. Slowly but surely, her family began to rally behind her artistic ambitions.Yet, life's challenges have a way of interrupting even the most passionate journeys.... A personal loss forced our artist to step away from resin art for four long months. Upon her return, a daunting creative block stood in her path, making her feel stuck and frustrated.Despite the frustration, she found solace in her other interests—singing, dancing, cooking, and shopping, each an outlet for her creativity and a source of inspiration.Her family's initial resistance to her artistic dreams didn't deter her. Gradually, they began to see her unwavering commitment, thanks to her husband's steadfast support. After marriage, she finally had her own space to craft her resin masterpieces.Dispelling a common myth about resin art, she asserted that it doesn't necessitate expertise in drawing or painting. Instead, it thrives on creativity and passion, guided by resin-pouring techniques rather than brush strokes.Space management proved to be a real challenge. The artist ingeniously dedicated two rooms—one for creating and storing resin supplies and another for storing finished products.Her favorite quote, "To be an artist is to believe in life" by Henry Moore, reflects her belief in the importance of embracing life's experiences and using them to fuel her artistry.For those venturing into the world of resin art, she offered practical advice: consider the working and pot times of different resins, a crucial factor in mastering various techniques.Intriguingly, while many artists specialize in a single category of resin art, our artist has broader aspirations. She aims to excel in multiple categories, including wall decor, furniture, home decor, and memory preservation. The plan is to showcase her creations in offline exhibitions to raise awareness about resin art's versatility and sustainability.In the next year, she envisions expanding her work by establishing a dedicated studio and warehouse for larger projects. As a newcomer, she's yet to generate revenue, but her "labyrinth wall clock" has garnered immense love and appreciation.Her projection for the next six months is ambitious—a revenue of 50,000 rupees. Currently, she's experimenting with a new technique called "Resin fairy flower," a complex yet captivating process.Though offline exhibitions haven't been on her agenda thus far, she's considering participating in them in the future to showcase her growing portfolio.Her journey through the world of resin art was greatly aided by SD Academia. With a year-long connection to the platform, she lauded its well-structured guidance for beginners, including kits and tutorials that simplify the learning process.Her most memorable class with SD Academia was the introductory session with Sharad Sir. This session marked the beginning of her journey as a resin artist, and she fondly remembers creating a beautiful resin tray under his guidance.In her artistic voyage, she faced moments of disappointment but also tasted the sweet fruits of success. Her velvet finish clock, initially a trial piece, emerged as a masterpiece that filled her with immense pride.