If I have a “best of,” it would be the following posts:
http://connienobbe.blogspot.com/2015/08/the-most-important-painting-ive-ever.html
http://connienobbe.blogspot.com/2017/09/my-experience-of-painting-pastor-steve.html
http://connienobbe.blogspot.com/2017/06/falling-in-love-at-cup.html
My best practice is to write the blog and save it but not publish it. I re-read it the next day with fresh eyes. I usually make edits because my first draft is usually designed by my mood that day. Sometimes I need to rein in some of my gushy heart-spillage. Sometimes my first draft is too dry and flat, and it needs a little more joy and humor infused. After I finally have a draft that reads as if a reasonable person wrote it, then I click “publish.”
I just realized that I treat my writings as I do my paintings…
]]>Sallie: That sounds fascinating. Good luck with the new site!
]]>Woo hoo! What are you doing with it, Celene?
]]>No “shoulds” allowed here, Lindy.
]]>Debbie: Why do you say your blog isn’t as nice as mine? Is there something about mine you like more than yours? Something you could tweak on your own?
]]>I’m in the process of creating a new website on WordPress that will feature a blog that covers a number of subjects (categories?)–art; writing; travel and it’s influences on my art & writing; and room to play. When I first created a website (salliewolf.com) a friend suggested that I treat it like my own personal playground. I like that concept and think a blog can work well that way too. I intend for mine to be a fun place for me to post discoveries/adventures, almost like a scrapbook of the things I want to share. Most important for me in my new website (it will keep the same url) will be the ability to post from my phone, esp. when I’m traveling.
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