Woo hoo! Keep going, Liz, and enjoy more great work this year.
]]>Great insight, Taffina. You’ll get more done with love than with haranguing!
]]>Hi Kelly!
I LOVE LOVE LOVE this sculpture and am so glad you finished it.
Thank you for sharing your story; it’s a great reminder to keep going and to honor the shifts we need to make.
Good luck with your knee surgery. May it bring you something new and fabulous like Matisse got when he could no longer paint.
Keep making!
]]>Hi Diana,
I love how organized you are getting! It’s great to notice the difference in energy and mood that decluttering can have.
Glad this sparked something in you. Have a great 2017!
And FYI – it’s Cynthia, never Cindy. 🙂
]]>Glad you liked it, Peggy, and that it got you into action. Makes me happy!
]]>Go Tracy! Thanks for sharing the small steps that had a big impact on getting back in the groove!
]]>Hey Mariaan, I am just drafting a post about the importance of finding the theme (‘cos it came up in a convo with a coaching client). Sometimes we just have to keep digging for the theme, what is the work about? What do we want to say? What do we want people to feel when they look at it? Other times, we know what the theme is but we don’t want to engage with it because it feels too strong. We don’t want to show THAT in our work! But we can’t make the theme go away once it presents itself because if we do, we get blocked…(might masquerade as feeling bored or distracted!)…so…we’ve got to find a way to work that theme into our piece subtly…People will resonate with it but it won’t shout a them from the other side of the room 😉
So, as Cynthia says, just keep returning to what you LOVE about the work and your theme will gradually emerge 🙂