tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5010615860459158362.post414772886488919585..comments2024-03-10T11:25:45.557-03:00Comments on catherinemeyersartist: Teresita Fernández - Ten Practical Steps to Being an ArtistAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08478520659409723872noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5010615860459158362.post-77064179646750488832015-06-15T09:59:26.804-03:002015-06-15T09:59:26.804-03:00Thanks Bev good points and I agree with you.
It i...Thanks Bev good points and I agree with you. <br />It is helpful to get feed back on your work, but I have to say sometimes I miss being in an educational environment in critiques where you usually get a good balance in response, both positive and negative. Ultimately I had to feel confident within myself to not get caught up in the need for others to validate what I create.But I need to be able to express in a discourse why I am creating it.<br /><br />I especially love what she said about the "broken pottery". I see this as a kind of metaphor for the human condition. There is no perfect art, because there are no perfect people.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08478520659409723872noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5010615860459158362.post-40574018165400784512015-06-15T08:47:03.114-03:002015-06-15T08:47:03.114-03:00These are really good, but I think I would rephras...These are really good, but I think I would rephrase #6. If you just ask why, I think it might put people on the defensive. But you could ask, "What do you like about it?" Which might draw them out. I think #10 should be in bold print! Yes, creative work can be a huge support when life is difficult; it gives us something to focus on instead of giving up.thesycamoretreehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15182019323050600440noreply@blogger.com