Jim Burns Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Jim Burns? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Jim Burns from The Fall and what is the personality traits.
ISFJ (6w5)
Jim Burns personality type is ISFJ, Fe-Si-Te-Fi. It is also called the “Homebody” or “Keeper” personality type. ISFJs are often very private people, they are not fond of risk, they are very loyal to their friends and family, they are very compassionate towards others, they are even compassionate towards themselves.
They are generally very self-sufficient, they are generally very responsible people, they are very good at reading people, they are good at organizing the things around them, they are good at helping others in need. They are not very good at initiating conversations, they don’t have a lot of self-confidence in themselves. They are not very good at expressing their feelings, they are concerned with the feelings of others. They are very sensitive people, they are very conscientious about their health, they are very good at keeping their emotional balance. They are generally very emotional people, even though they are not expressive of their feelings, they are extremely emotional when someone is in trouble or when someone dies. They are generally very peace-loving people, even though they are sometimes dramatic in their behavior.
Jim Burns is a Welsh artist born in Cardiff, Wales. He has been called one of the Grand Masters of the science fiction art world. In 1966 he joined the Royal Air Force, but soon thereafter he left and signed up at the Newport School of Art for a year's foundation course. After that, he went on to complete a 3-year Diploma in Art and Design at Saint Martin's School of Art in London. When he left Saint Martin's in 1972 he had already joined the recently established illustration agency Young Artists. He has been with this agency, later renamed Arena, ever since. He is today a contemporary British science fiction illustrator. His work mostly deals with science fiction with erotic overtones. His paintings are generally intricate photo-realistic works of beautiful women set against advanced machines and spaceships. While his preparatory sketches are more erotically focused, his final works and published book covers have a more academic tone portraying far off and imaginary worlds.
