>>184
It's funny, because I've been thinking about that a lot lately. Not really about the impression that art itself is faggy, but I guess more about the impression that art is dominated and gatekept by faggots, which makes a lot of our guys feel like there's no point in trying. I imagine that there are guys who could be talented that are hung up on the idea of "Why spend 10,000 hours mastering an art form when you'll be censored and your work will be ignored?"
You're right, all of our greatest leaders have been artists, or have loved the arts. Hitler loved to paint. Goebbels loved the cinema. Rockwell came from a showbusiness family, he was a showman himself in many ways, and he made magazines (he also wrote books, including at least one children's book). In the modern movement, Murdoch is/was probably our most beloved propagandist, and his affinity for different art forms (games, cartoons, books) is on clear display in his work. Our leaders are almost always artists. To think of art as faggy is to insult all of our leaders, and I would have to wonder why anyone with that general opinion is even interested in NatSoc/Fascism/etc. If someone can't appreciate the beauty and potential of art, what would draw them to the movement in the first place? Contrarianism, maybe, because it seems like the most radical position against the system? There might be some people like that, but I would argue that their understanding of our ideologies are superficial at best. It's like people who want to be edgy and "evil," so they take on superficial Nazi trappings, without realizing that Hitler was the good guy all along.
Getting more of our guys to make art has not been easy, but that's part of why I started the zine. I figured that the best option is to lead by example. I want more artists in the movement, so I create art and I platform others who create art. I've helped several people get started in art, or improve their existing art forms, and those same people typically make great contributions to the zine in return. Our team is working on more projects (games, animations, etc.) and I'm hoping that will also encourage others to make similar works.
Art is fun. I like to paint. It makes me happy. So does working on the zine, animating stuff, writing code, and planning out our projects. All of it can be great fun, if you can let it be. Approaching any of it with too high of expectations, or denigrating yourself for not living up to the masters of your chosen medium, is a quick way to sour the fun. The original Nazis believed that strength can be found in joy, and they recognized the role of art in bringing joy to the people. That's also why kikes hate beauty and they seek to make every work of art something subversive or ugly. Kikes use art as a tool to hurt people, Nazis use art as a tool to bring joy.
People are imitative. We learn by watching others. Sure, you'll find innovators who do something unique for the first time, but they're followed by countless imitators. It isn't a bad thing to imitate others, so long as what you're imitating about them is good. Impressionable people will either imitate our work or the work of our enemies. So we need to give people in the movement a point to imitate off of. That's why FREN-Z has been working to expand past the magazine phase into a full multimedia project. That's why you and everyone else reading this should take up an artistic hobby, to provide more points of imitation and encouragement. You should try to make something cool and you should have fun doing it. People who see you having fun and making cool stuff will feel natural jealousy! Who doesn't want to have fun? Who doesn't want to make cool stuff?