Advice on How to Apologize
If what you said or did would have bothered you if it was said or done to you, than an apology is in order.
Mindfulness
Avoid Doing it Wrongly by Doing it Rightly
Identifying the correct way to do something will steer you clear from all sorts of pitfalls.
Using a Viewfinder for Small Vignettes from a Magazine (Sketchbook Ideas #3)
Try this exercise and I think your find it not only fun, but skill enhancing. It also encourages an expanding compositional sense.
Can We? (New Poem by Polly Castor)
Can we throw inertia off? Can we figure out what we want? Can we chunk it down and start? Can we get moving towards it?
Silence Your Inner Critic
This attitude is like a non-stick pan for the inner critic; it slides right off, with no residual effect.
Lessons from White Kitchen Floors (Quote by Heather Maio)
Its only when you ignore problems that they have the chance to grow.
Other Names for MSG (Avoid Eating These Ingredients)
Please join me in avoiding all these ingredients masquerading as something other than the well known villainous super-toxin, MSG.
Eight New Mixed Media Paintings in my Artist Journal
This is what I’ve been painting recently in my artist’s journal.
Overcoming Impositions to Spiritual Growth (Quote by Jill Gooding)
When these impeding impositions of error are recognized and overcome, our lives soar…
Sickness is Not Necessarily a Crisis of Faith (Deep Think #17)
The world needs us not to be so heavenly minded we are no earthy good.
Mexican Food, Sunsets, Reflections, and Textures (Photos)
Here are the rest of our photographs from our trip to Mexico.
Conscious Creativity (Book Review)
This is a nice little book that encourages us to take in more of what is around us– the sights, sounds, smells, textures, tastes, shadows, atmospheres– to have more to bring to your art making practice.
Measuring by Degrees (New Poem by Polly Castor)
For doing that well is what determines our level of realized marvelousness…
Year End Personal Assessment Summary 2021
I think it is always helpful to own how you’ve done, both the ways you did well and where you could have done better.