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ArtWorking In CloseBrian Oberkirch | Jan 11 2008“Inspiration is for amateurs. I just get to work.” — Chuck Close
It may be that I like hearing about the work habits of writers and artists I like almost as much as I like their work. How do you force yourself to do work no one (really, like, no one) is clamoring for, in addition to doing the long apprentice work you need to do to build your chops? As most of our work gets less structured and more creative, it might prove helpful to take a look at how artists get their stuff done. And, sorry, all those romantic notions you have of absinthe spoons, manic episodes and Kerouac-like rambling on a long roll of butcher paper really aren’t operative. Creative work is mostly showing up every day and enduring a million tiny failures as you feel your way to something a bit new. read more » POSTED IN:
An Artist Trying To Get CreativeThings Done...Brandon Leedy | Sep 21 2007Hello everybody, I’m Leadster618, an Industrial Design student at the University of Cincinnati’s DAAP program and I am really trying to use GTD, some zen beliefs, and anything productivity wise I can get my hands on! I am really good about doing “next actions”, but in the art/design world, many times I have no idea what my “next action” will be…its all based on my creativity. Heck, sometimes I could get halfway through a project and need to restart because its just not a very good idea. How does one create actions for the abstract and uncreated? read more » POSTED IN:
Art & GTDBrad Blackman | Apr 21 2006This topic has been incubating in my brain the past few weeks, and I'm getting it to where it can be reasonably put together. It's partially a response to kenzi's thread, GTD and the creative life...possible? (N.B.-I haven't put it into practice yet for fine art, but I can see how it would work in theory since it works so well for design projects.) Art isn't always created in a linear fashion, but for the most part I'd say art creation usually follows this general process: POSTED IN:
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