Janet, it sounds like you are absolutely in the right place. I’m so happy you’re here.
]]>Hi Cathia! Oh, this makes me so happy to hear. I assume you’re all signed up for the Inchie Challenge that starts August 1st? Can’t wait to create with you.
]]>What I make is not as important as the making. That could not be more true. I’m so pleased that you’ve found such an amazing way to embrace the process, Vicki. This really is the absolute key. Once you’re in love with the process, there’s no stopping you from developing your work further and further. How exciting! xo
]]>I’m so happy it resonates with you, Marietta.
]]>Hi Kelly,
These are wonderful goals. Cheers.
]]>Barbara, that’s so thrilling to hear, and you have done amazing work in the membership! It’s wonderful to see you pushing past boundaries and having a great time. xo
]]>Karolyne: yes, it’s funny how life can derail us from time to time, and it takes a little reminder to get us back on track. I totally get that. It happens to me often. Happy creating!
]]>Your slow drawing method is waking up my senses and feeding my deep desire to create with pen and ink/color, allowing me to explore possibilities. The process: slow movement, the pausing to reflect on the evolving image, the “What if” and prompts, helps nudge ideas out, even when they feel so far away, blank at times.
The results so far— I’m more confident. Ideas may still come slowly, but I see my world differently, pausing more for the colors, lines, circles, details…possibilities.
I now live in the What If zone in many areas of my life. I’ve been drawing on everything, a mark here and there. I’m sometimes merging and combining slow drawing images, drawing over “practice” cards, making note cards, bookmarks. As a fiber/textile creative, I find myself asking, “What if” my slow drawings were reflected in my slow stitching designs and vis versa. More possibilities.
I feel that I’m moving toward my goal of developing a drawing habit/practice that is second nature, that feeds and satisfies my soul every day, because it’s who I am now.
What I make is not as important as the making, and hopefully, inspiring those around me to express themselves creatively through whatever medium speaks to them.
Thank you, Amy.