Comments on: The Role of Failure in Your Art Practice https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/ Trusted Art Business Coaching and Consulting Sun, 01 May 2022 03:10:43 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=7.1.3 By: Failure Sucks - What happens between failure and learning from failure? https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-89929 Mon, 28 Jun 2021 05:47:05 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-89929 […] few weeks back, Alyson Stanfield had an interesting discussion on failure on her blog.It was a question for her deep thought Thursday that I sent to Alyson after hearing a […]

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By: Taking the First Step - Valerie Wilson Fibre Artist https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-40975 Tue, 02 Jul 2019 18:35:25 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-40975 […] Here is an interesting discussion on the Role of Failure in your Art Practise by some artists on Alyson Stanfield’s blog. […]

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By: Sherree Valentine Daines https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23413 Thu, 19 Sep 2013 11:10:39 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23413 First things first – Great topic..!! Many encouraging words by all has become my real inspiration and I have started painting again. Thank you all..!!

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By: Failure! « SewingArtistry.com https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23412 Fri, 13 Sep 2013 17:37:33 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23412 […] here‘s a great article on this (based on this blog – both are short and worth a glance), and […]

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By: Failure Sucks https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23411 Wed, 11 Sep 2013 21:57:06 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23411 […] few weeks back, Alyson Stanfield had an interesting discussion on failure on her […]

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By: There’s Only One Way to Fail « Art Biz Blog https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23410 Wed, 11 Sep 2013 10:34:11 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23410 […] on the Art Biz Blog about the role of failure in their art practices. You can read the responses here. There are some insightful observations and excellent dialogue. I read through the comments once […]

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By: Roopa Dudley https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23409 Fri, 06 Sep 2013 18:33:31 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23409 Victoria Pendragon. LOL!! Anytime Victoria. As long as you are creating, having fun and have found your niche, that is all that matters. I wrote on this topic in my soon to be a published book "A STRATEGIC PAINTER"...and with illustrated examples...and in color. (wink).]]> In reply to Victoria Pendragon.

LOL!! Anytime Victoria. As long as you are creating, having fun and have found your niche, that is all that matters. I wrote on this topic in my soon to be a published book “A STRATEGIC PAINTER”…and with illustrated examples…and in color. (wink).

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By: Victoria Pendragon https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23408 Wed, 04 Sep 2013 13:59:31 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23408 Roopa Dudley. Thank you for this response, Roopa...it's so insightful...and helpful to my current peace of mind.]]> In reply to Roopa Dudley.

Thank you for this response, Roopa…it’s so insightful…and helpful to my current peace of mind.

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By: Kimberly Santini https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23407 Tue, 03 Sep 2013 21:42:47 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23407 Failure HAS to happen – it’s the face-palm of learning, at least in my book. I learn what NOT to do, and I remember the life lessons of my failures much more powerfully than the successes of those few paintings that magically fall from my brushes.
But embracing and admitting to failure was at first a difficult thing to do publicly. I am a daily painter of nearly 8 years, and when I first started painting daily, if I was having a rough run, it got grim in the studio pretty quickly. What the heck was I supposed to post? I feared going public with my failure, thinking it was bad PR. But the reality was, when I finally ponied up and confessed to having a suckey day at the easel, the response was overwhelming.
My readers saw the human side of my work/struggle/commitment and respected me all the more for it. We engaged in conversations about falling short and shared coping mechanisms, no matter our calling in life. And we laughed over it.
Failure = courage to try something new.
And those who are afraid of it are busy stagnating!
Bummer that the panel didn’t recognize the power of admitting failure happens, Lisa!

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By: Roopa Dudley https://dy-online.com/artistic-failure/#comment-23406 Tue, 03 Sep 2013 18:06:31 +0000 http://artbizsuccess.com/?p=16202#comment-23406 Tina Mammoser. "An artist who only creates successes is probably quite stagnant because they know their formula, stick to it, and never take risks." My questions to you are: How do you think they have learnt the "formula" in the first place? Just like you I am sure they also analyze their colors and compositions in depth and have discovered what works and what does not through practice and taking risks starting out in their careers. Perhaps those Artists have put a lot of thought creating their "formulas" and they stick to it because it works. Some Artists work in series to fully explore and exploit their train of thought. Since when did an Artist's "formula" became such a terrible thing? Non creatives cannot come up with formulas at all. That may perhaps be the reason they learn through trial and error or "failures" and also because they have not yet attained mastery and confidence in their craft.]]> In reply to Tina Mammoser.

“An artist who only creates successes is probably quite stagnant because they know their formula, stick to it, and never take risks.”
My questions to you are: How do you think they have learnt the “formula” in the first place? Just like you I am sure they also analyze their colors and compositions in depth and have discovered what works and what does not through practice and taking risks starting out in their careers. Perhaps those Artists have put a lot of thought creating their “formulas” and they stick to it because it works. Some Artists work in series to fully explore and exploit their train of thought. Since when did an Artist’s “formula” became such a terrible thing?
Non creatives cannot come up with formulas at all. That may perhaps be the reason they learn through trial and error or “failures” and also because they have not yet attained mastery and confidence in their craft.

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