I meant no progress
, the more we know, the more we can help when questions arise. Feel free to post up any work that you’ve completed if you’d care to, we love seeing what everybody is up to. Nice to meet you Mike. 
Well I guess from what I've read is script writing in cursive is important . I would like to learn how to stencil sport logos. Skulls ,flames and cool backrounds. There's no way I could airbrush potraits . I just don't know . Face painting and tattooing would be cool . Murals would be cool but I think I would need templates and a projector. I don't no where to begin . I have a cheap iawata gravity feed with a compressor I got from harborfreight. I feel like I'm walking in circles investing energy and time and basically the same as when I first picked upWelcome Mike! Nice to have to you aboard. I take it from the name that you’re from Boston? What style of airbrushing are you wanting to work on? Automotive, Illustration and Fine Art, Models? What equipment do you have?
Excuse the 1001 questions
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I know that feeling well, but the help is what we’re all here for. Sounds like you’re into the same side of things as me, I only planned to learn to stencil basic stuff and got kind of wrapped up into all kinds of things I never thought I’d be able to paint. But there ain’t nothing wrong with skulls and flames Buddy
, I love that stuff. . 
).
Don’t sweat it Man, we’ve all felt like that sometimes, I still do every now and again. Best advice I can give it to get over to the Airbrush Tutor YouTube channel and work your way through the beginners exercises, hammer a bunch of those out and see how you’re getting on. It seems nuts, but you’ll be amazed how much you can learn from simply getting the reduction right to be able to paint some smooth lines on some basic exercises. Also check out Bloodshot Airbrushing. That dude has some great advice and a Beginners Tips section that’s really good. Something that’s a bit more fun than lines and dots is to grab some Colouring Books (again, I know it sounds nuts) but they’re full of pre-drawn images for you to airbrush into awesomeness.
!
Truth right here. Trying a pretty simple project that you want to do is great. Just don’t try over reaching too much straight away. I see lots of people trying fur and animals right off the bat and finding it hard going. As Robby mentioned, the eye project particularly is a well thought out early project. And way more fun than page after page of lines and dots, although they doo really help too.Beyond exercises I'd say just find a project you like and want to do and dive in.
Airbrush tutor has the eye in versions from basic to more advanced, and Cameron Diaz and some other good ones.
There are some good step by steps here too.
Feeling inspired goes a long ways so if you find or think of something really cool go for it.
I'm always most inspired to paint a beautiful lady
Whether that's a painting of...or a painting on her.
No problem Buddy, that’s what we do. Wasn’t that long ago I was in your shoes
, so it’s easy to remember what helped me. 
