Oh, Ellen. I hope you work out a new arrangement that has you underpromising and over-delivering. Maybe, “This is what it will cost on the high end.” Then, when it’s under-budget, everyone is happy.
Do you put everything in writing?
]]>Good on you for adopting that attitude, Phil. Or perhaps, as you intimated, you were born with it. Lucky you.
]]>Wow. That’s powerful, Daniela. I’m looking forward to meeting you at Art Biz Breakthrough in a few days.
]]>Glad you chimed in here, Abby. I had never heard of the Artists’ Homes website. Neat! http://artistshomes.org
]]>I’m not afraid of rejection/sound of crickets, or even a client hating the work (that happened once and it wasn’t the end of the world)… but being nickel and dimed to death through client requests/expectations I didn’t think of… that has made me shy about promoting my work.
]]>The hearing & sight are declining senses, but meanwhile I do the best I can to maintain a reasonable semblance of a normal life. I make art if I can & when I can, now mainly for my own enjoyment.
The way I’m wired-up mentally has no problems with rejection…this is my art…this is me…I can talk about it…I can write about it…You don’t like it? Sorry, go find some that you do then.
Ditto you don’t like me? Thats your problem not mine, go find someone else then.
I do not offer criticism to others on any issue. You criticise me? Please explain as I’d like to learn from it.
This is perhaps the veneer that all artists need to acquire, perhaps?
]]>This is one of my many fears that drives me to work hard every day.
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