There is a new place in downtown Dayton called Serendipity Bistro that recently opened. And there are some great art hanging up on their walls! Feel free to go check it out!
I had this great new idea today! What if I painted/drew my own Christmas cards?! I may just be adding to my pile of work, but I think I want to give it a shot. So in the spirit of the 12 days of Christmas, I will paint 12 Christmas cards! Again, this will be first come, first serve!
I have a friend that has been a great influence to me and has had a great impact on my life. She has the power and will to always do more,
the will to never give up and always believe, no matter how tired she may
be.
After some time, I
was looking more deeply at people and judging them less. I realized that everyone has a story and that
I can never judge them just by what I see.
She has taught me to never give up and always believe and have faith no
matter what. Everyday is a chance to
save someone’s life, and you will never know how or when it will be. Today, I was, again, reminded of that influence and how strong it is.
So just because it rains in the morning
doesn't mean it has to be gloomy all day.
And just because you don't understand the
past doesn't mean you can't enjoy the present.
The past is past and will never go away, so
don't fret about it.
Remember only good things.
Things that make you laugh...
Some of you may know already, but for the past 11-12 weeks, I have been reading "The Artist's Way-Walking in This World" by Julia Cameron. And I have already learned a great deal about myself, my art self, and fueling my creativity. So for this post, I am extending on one of the "tasks," as well as sharing a tidbit of what I read. "As artist's, we routinely tap an inner well, and the well is fed by our spiritual condition. When we have kept our spirit carefully nurtured, the creative water seems to flow easily. When our spirit is dried out with unacknowledged discouragement, our inner well runs dry." "As artists, we don't want to be petty, but the truth is, we need to be. If we try to 'let go of' a creative slight, we very often simply bury it. There, tucked neatly into our subconscious, it can do its slow and poisonous work. Too embarrassed to repeat the 'tiny' comment to a friend on the way out the door fr...
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