100 point scale

- Artworks start from 50 points and are modified up or down by analysis points
- For positive aspects, a number of points are added.
- For flaws and mistakes, a numbder of points are subtracted.
- All analysis points must be documented and accounted for, they must have reasons.
- Analysis points are visible to be disputed and changed, to verify point changes.

Works scoring;

100	PERFECT: What can I say?
90	GREAT: Well-crafted, 
80	GOOD: Shows potential,
70	GOOD: Shows some good techniques, there is potential.
60	AVERAGE: Shows a small degree more quality than the average artist.
50	AVERAGE: Neither better or worse than the average artist.
40	AVERAGE: Lacks a small degree of quality than the average artist.
30	POOR: Showing weakness in some aspects of art
20	POOR: Lacking skill in the basics
10	TERRIBLE: Very poor work, lacks any effort
00	HORRIBLE: Once again, What can I say?

Negative aspect guidelines:

- If the artwork is too big, it should be marked down depending on just how unreasonably
huge it is. You may deduct 1-5 points for a small hinderance, up to 30 points for gross
ignorance of picture resizing.

- If the artwork is blurry where it shouldn't be, deduct 2-10 points. For horribly blurry
pictures with no cause, deduct 30 points minimum. Don't be afraid to mark down photos for
this, especially when done with filters.

- Watermarks may have 1-5 points deducted if it is strong enough to distract the content
from view or cover key-focuses of the picture. For really big or pushy watermarks, you may
deduct up to 10 points. Invisible and effective watermarks warrant neither deductions or
additions.

- Sketches drawn on graph paper, lined paper or any other paper that produces unintentional
lines to appear on a drawing, deduct 5-20 points.