>>88680924Here's the thing with conveying your feelings and impressions onto the audience.
You simply cannot. No one really can and no one really should. You might have an intended effect or something you want to convey, but truthfully you should also accept that there's always going to be a divide between what you create and how the audience receives it.
This is because the productive process of actually creating your work is so vastly different than your audience receiving it. They can never see all the time and effort, the struggles and circumstances nor endless inspiration that went into making your final product, nor can you see how strangers you'll never meet will experience what you make. It helps a little to know your audience, but still even then.
I think the best way to handle it is focus most on your own processes and work, but let the audience worry about the final product. Remind yourself what you're creating and why and what satisfies your creative vision. If it satisfies you good, if not first, re-examine what your doing and what's working, what's not, what can be changed and how. Think critically, trust your own judgement. If you've done that, then scarcely the secondary option would be to trust your audience according to your own needs in helping you make the best product you wish it to be.
Assuming you're making it for yourself, or whatever reason, that's all creative people can really do. Don't be a people pleaser. Just stick to your vision and make what you want, if you succeed at that feel satisfied. Like I'm honestly not sure if Hussie's vision was a really vague and anti-climatic ending, and personally I didn't like it, but I don't know his process. If that's what he really intended and is happy with, good on him. He succeeded. Whether or not I like it is less relevant to him obviously.
