Podcasts about subject do

This is The Thirty Fourth Episode of the Visual Scholar Podcast - With Tim Mcburnie. Let's talk about challenge. And more importantly how finding the right level of challenge for your art can be a major key to your overall improvement and happiness as an artist. Below is in Automagically generated summary so you can check out the content and also to help with search functionality! ---CHALLENGE IN ARTFinding the right level of challenge in your art is crucial. It's easy to either bite off more than you can chew or take it too easy, resulting in unproductive work or lifeless creations. IMPORTANCE OF PUSHING YOURSELFTo progress, you need to stay at the edge of your comfort zone. This involves understanding three key things: The edge of your comfort zone.When you're well within your abilities.When you're biting off more than you can chew. ARTISTIC CHALLENGE ELEMENTSConsider the following elements: Knowledge of the Subject: Do you know what you're drawing?Technical Skills: Do you know how to draw it?Medium: Are you familiar with the tools and materials you're using? PRACTICE AND GROWTHA lot of artistic improvement comes from practice. Art, like sports or dance, is a physical skill that improves with repetition. The right amount of challenge helps you focus and enter a flow state, enhancing creativity. FINDING THE BALANCEToo little challenge is boring; too much is overwhelming. Aim for a "Goldilocks" zone where the challenge is just right, typically around 4% beyond your current abilities. MANAGING CHALLENGEBreak down your challenges:Focus on one element at a time (e.g., drawing a castle, mastering a medium).Combine new elements gradually.Use familiar subjects to explore new techniques. BEGINNERS AND SIMPLE IMAGESFor beginners, start with the simplest images possible and gradually increase complexity. Build a small comfort zone and expand from there. Even simple images can teach you valuable skills. ADVANCING TECHNIQUEIf you're more experienced, incrementally add new elements (e.g., incorporating technical objects into fantasy scenes). This helps bridge gaps in your skills without overwhelming you. CREATIVE URGES AND CAREER GROWTHCreativity thrives on a mix of comfort and challenge. Always having a bit of uncertainty keeps the process exciting. Your goal is constant self-improvement without burnout. CONCLUSIONUnderstanding and managing the right level of challenge keeps you motivated and helps you improve. It's about finding a balance where you can push your abilities without feeling overwhelmed.--- This Podcast is designed to help you demystify the world of Art, Productivity, and Creativity. So you can get better faster, and enjoy your Art Journey. We discuss Drawing, Painting, Illustration and Entertainment Design. Along with Productivity and Career Advice. Learn more about Tim Mcburnie: Learn Drawing and Illustration at The Drawing Codex: www.thedrawingcodex.com Check out this podcast with video on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@Tim-Mcburnie Spotify Link: open.spotify.com/show/6VbdwbiZqy8nqb90ruKQCX?si=21b9c1d02c85419f Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-visual-scholar/id1678505411 www.thedrawingcodex.com/podcasts/the-visual-scholar Check out The Drawing Codex Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrawingCodex Portfolio: www.timmcburnie.com www.artstation.com/tim-mcburnie www.instagram.com/timmcburnie twitter.com/timmcburnie

Subject: "Do the Potter have power over the Clay" - (Rom. 9: 15-26 & Eph. 3: 4-21) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay?" (Romans 9:15-26 & EPH. 3: 4-21) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter have power over the Clay" - (Romans 9:15 - 26 & Jeremiah 18: 1-11) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay" - (Romans 9: 15-26 & Jeremiah 18:1-11) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay?" - (Romans 9: 15-26 & Feremiah 18: 1-11)

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay." - (Romans 9: 15-26 & Jeremiah 18: 1-11) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay?" (Romans 9: 15-26 & Jeremiah 18: 1-11_ cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay" - (Romans 9: 15-26 & Jeremiah 18: 1-11) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the Clay?" (Romans 9:15-26 & Jeremiah 18:1-11) cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the CLAY?" - (Romans 9: 15-26 & Jeremiah 18:1-11) Cont.

Subject: "Do the Potter, have power over the clay?" - (Romans 9: 15-26).

Subject: Do you know who Jesus is? Speaker or Performer: Dcn. Alan Hart Scripture Passage(s): Mark 1:21-28 Date of Delivery: January 28, 2018 Click here for the written transcription of the sermonClick here for the written transcription of the sermon in Spanish (En Español)

Subject: Do you know who your ancestors are? Are you proud of them or perhaps there are some who you are ashamed of? The Bible gives us a listing of the ancestors of Jesus, and if studied closely we find it contains some people we might think should not be there. Speaker or Performer: William Pope Scripture Passage(s): Mathew 1:1-17 Date of Delivery: December 9, 2012 Do you know who your ancestors are? Are you proud of them or perhaps there are some who youare ashamed of? The Biblegives us a listing of the ancestors of Jesus, and if studied closely we find it contains some people we might think should not be there. But then Jesus was born to SAVE sinners not condemn them right? We find the family tree of Jesus is the Genalogy of Grace!