Podcast appearances and mentions of ted orland

We're shaking things up with a special "book review" episode of The Shortlist! This week, Wendy Simmons is joined by Middle of Sixers Susan O'Leary, Lauren Jane Peterson, and Grace Takehara to explore insights from three influential reads that can inspire AEC marketers. Grace reviews Conquer Your Rebrand by Bill Kenney of Focus Labs, offering strategies to build strong, enviable B2B brands. Susan shares key takeaways from Seth Godin's This is Marketing, focusing on authentic connection and purposeful messaging. Lauren Jane discusses Art & Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking by David Bayles and Ted Orland, reflecting on the challenges and triumphs of the creative process.If you're looking to boost your creativity, sharpen your marketing strategy, or rethink your firm's brand identity, this episode is your CliffNotes for some Middle of Six-recommended reads.CPSM CEU Credits: 0.5 | Domain: 2

HT2180 - Books on the Creative Life For decades now, I've recommended four "must read " books on creativity and being an artist. The first is Art & Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland. The second is The Art Spirit by Robert Henri. The third is More Than a Rock by Guy Tal, The fourth (forgive me) is Letting Go of the Camera by yours truly. I'm now officially adding a fifth that all of you should read, The Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick Rubin

Ryan and Becca return for the fourth chapter of the podcast book club, diving into Profit First by Mike Michalowicz. Joined once again by Taylor Swilley, they explore key takeaways and connect the book's themes to their own businesses. They also discussed various aspects of business management, including client relationships, debt management, and employee management, and considered implementing the profit-first accounting method. Our next book club selection is Art & Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking by David Bayles and Ted Orland with plans to release the episode in May. See all the books we've covered on Becca's Amazon list at https://amzn.to/3X5yZOXA special thanks to Taylor for joining us again and for recording all the ads in today's episode!SponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSpeedball Ceramics - Try the new Speedball Boss Base tool to open your wheel thrown work consistently and with ease, now available in pink and purple to match their plastic bats. Browse their wide selection of products at speedballart.comSmith Sharpe Refractory - Find out which Advancer Kiln Shelves are right for you at kilnshelf.com.Support the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube Channel

What if every artist experienced the same fears and hurdles, regardless of their success? Join us as we unpack the timeless wisdom from David Bayles and Ted Orland's "Art and Fear: Observations on the Perils and Rewards of Art Making." Discover how the intense stress of a blank canvas and reflect on the profound insights of Gene Fowler and Hippocrates. We'll explore the poignant reality that envisioned works often feel more real than their completed counterparts, and how this universal uncertainty shapes the artistic journey.Throughout our conversation, we emphasize the power of embracing ordinary struggles and unresolved questions in the creative process. You'll learn how finding fulfillment in the journey itself, rather than fixating on immediate solutions, can transform your approach to art-making. We debunk the myth of the "extraordinary artist," highlighting how recognizing our shared experiences can foster hope and confidence. Through personal anecdotes and practical strategies, we illustrate how acknowledging common artistic challenges can sustain your creative efforts and prevent self-doubt from taking root.In this episode, we also tackle the pervasive doubts and fears that plague all artists, emphasizing the importance of discipline and consistent work. You'll hear how every studio session is an opportunity to explore uncharted territories and how effort can transform talent into skill. Reflect on the delicate balance between aspiration and acceptance, and how maintaining regular creative routines can prevent the mental stagnation that leads to quitting. Tune in for a rich discussion that offers invaluable insights into navigating the uncertainties of the artistic journey and reigniting your creative spark.Our friend Bode Robinson's brand (Nathans Hat in the episode) https://saintbode.com/Send us a message - we would love to hear from you!Make sure to follow us on Instagram here:@justmakeartpodcast @tynathanclark @nathanterborg

Ty Nathan Clark and Nathan Terborg are taking a moment to reflect and recharge after a whirlwind week filled with residency applications, art making and family milestones—Nathan's oldest daughter just started college! But don't worry, we're gearing up for some incredible new content on Just Make Art. From artist features to Q&A sessions, and even guest co-hosts, there's a ton of exciting stuff on the horizon. We're kicking it off with an in-depth discussion on "Art and Fear" by David Bayliss and Ted Orland, a book so pivotal that it's a staple in our studio practice and teaching. Grab your copy and share your thoughts with us; who knows, your insights might make it into our upcoming episodes!We're not stopping there; we've lined up a series of must-read books that have profoundly impacted our artistic journeys. Titles include Jerry Saltz's "How to Be an Artist," Bianca Bosker's "Get the Picture," Nick Cave's "Faith, Hope, and Carnage," and Rainer Maria Rilke's "Letters to a Young Poet." Plus, don't miss our video podcasts on Spotify and YouTube where we add fun B-rolls and Easter eggs. If you love what we're doing, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify—it really helps us reach new listeners. And as a special treat, I'm sharing a passage from the Pulitzer-winning biography "De Kooning: An American Master," an absolute gem for art lovers. Thanks for tuning in; we can't wait to share more with you soon!Send us a message - we would love to hear from you!Make sure to follow us on Instagram here:@justmakeartpodcast @tynathanclark @nathanterborg

The other day on Tiktok we were talking about how few artists ever post more than 10 songs on Spotify. The VAST majority stop before 10, so we were encouraging our listeners to set a quantity goal: post ten songs and you'll already be ahead of the vast majority. Someone commented on that post and said, "But how does quality vs. quantity come into play here?" We thought that was such a good question that we decided to dedicate a whole episode to answering it. We obviously have an opinion on which matters most, but what's yours? The parable we quoted in this podcast:  From David Bayles and Ted Orland's book, Art & Fear:  [A] ceramics teacher announced on opening day that he was dividing the class into two groups. All those on the left side of the studio, he said, would be graded solely on the quantity of work they produced, all those on the right solely on its quality. His procedure was simple: on the final day of class he would bring in his bathroom scales and weigh the work of the “quantity” group: fifty pound of pots rated an “A”, forty pounds a “B”, and so on. Those being graded on “quality”, however, needed to produce only one pot — albeit a perfect one — to get an “A”. Well, came grading time and a curious fact emerged: the works of highest quality were all produced by the group being graded for quantity. It seems that while the “quantity” group was busily churning out piles of work – and learning from their mistakes — the “quality” group had sat theorizing about perfection, and in the end had little more to show for their efforts than grandiose theories and a pile of dead clay." Listen to this month's song Ultraconditional

Episode 136: Crafting Your Path: Thriving in an Art Career Without Formal EducationIn this enlightening episode of Off the Easel Podcast, we explore the diverse avenues available to those who aspire to build a successful art career without the traditional route of formal art education. This episode is packed with valuable insights and actionable advice discussing everything from foundational skills, where to learn art history and criticism, concept development, practical business skills and so much more.  Get ready to be inspired and happy creating.Some of the books recommended in this episode are: "Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain" by Betty Edwards, "Color: A Workshop for Artists and Designers" by David Hornung, "Art and Fear" by David Bayles and Ted Orland, “The Purple Cow”, and “The Practice” by Seth Godin.Online Platforms to further develop your skills: Skillshare, Coursera, and Udemy, and YouTube for free tutorials.Check out Skye's and Catherine's work at:Skye Becker-Yamakawa IG: https://www.instagram.com/skyesartshop/ Web: http://www.skyesart.com/ Catherine Moore IG: https://www.instagram.com/teaandcanvas/ Web: http://teaandcanvas.com/ Polka Dot Raven IG: https://www.instagram.com/polkadotraven/

Já se perguntou o que motiva um artista a criar? Quais são os medos e as dúvidas que acompanham o processo criativo? Neste episódio, vamos desvendar as complexidades da mente de um artista, explorando o clássico livro 'Arte e Medo', de David Bayles e Ted Orland. Onde encontrar o livro Curso do Ale na Domestika Apoie o Podcast: Torne-se um apoiador ⁠⁠⁠apoia.se/infiltradosnocast⁠⁠⁠ Doe via PicPay ⁠⁠⁠app.picpay.com/user/savagefiction⁠⁠⁠ Chave Pix podcast@alesantos.me Contato: Envie suas perguntas e sugestões para: podcast@alesantos.meCanal do Telegram ⁠⁠⁠t.me/infiltradosnocast⁠⁠⁠ Siga o Apresentador: Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠@Savagefiction⁠⁠

#41 - Part 2 - What stands in the way of becoming an artist?What are the challenges that every artist faces? What does it mean, in the end, to be an artist? The book 'Art and Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking' by D. Bayles and T. Orland offers many thought-provoking ideas on the topic. In this two-part episode I will comment on the artist's most relevant creative dilemmas.Art and Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking. Ted Orland and David Bayles‎Rhapsody in Blue (transcription for solo piano by the composer) by G. Gershwin. Piano, Frank Braley – Apple Music‎Stay Still – by Alberto L. Ferro – Apple MusicStay Still - Alberto L. Ferro | SpotifyRhapsody in Blue (transcription for solo piano by the composer) - George Gershwin. Piano, Frank Braley | SpotifySupport Where is the Music Podcast: PATREONMy Piano Courses:Counterpoint FundamentalsFor a 30% discount on my Counterpoint Course add the code PIANOFORFUNhttps://www.udemy.com/course/improvising-counterpoint/?couponCode=PIANOFORFUNFollow Alberto L. Ferro:MUSICBLOGYOUTUBEINSTAGRAMFACEBOOKSPOTIFYWhere is the Music Podcast is on:SPOTIFYAPPLEYOUTUBE TUNEINRSS FEEDMentioned in this episode:Patreon

Do you think that quality work takes more time to achieve? It seems logical but this notion was turned upside down by a professor who ran a very interesting pottery experiment as described in the book Art & Fear. This pottery parable applies to recruitment, especially young recruiters. Tune in to hear more about: 

#40 - Part 1 - What stands in the way of becoming an artist? What are the challenges that every artist faces? What does it mean, in the end, to be an artist? The book 'Art and Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking' by D. Bayles and T. Orland offers many thought-provoking ideas on the topic. In this two-part episode I will comment on the artist's most relevant creative dilemmas.You Must Believe In Spring - Bill Evans | SpotifyPartita No. 4 in D Major, BWV 828: II. Allemande - Johann Sebastian Bach, Angela Hewitt | SpotifyArt and Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking. Ted Orland and David BaylesSupport Where is the Music Podcast: PATREONMy Piano Courses:Counterpoint FundamentalsFor a 30% discount on my Counterpoint Course add the code PIANOFORFUNhttps://www.udemy.com/course/improvising-counterpoint/?couponCode=PIANOFORFUNFollow Alberto L. Ferro:MUSICBLOGYOUTUBEINSTAGRAMFACEBOOKSPOTIFYWhere is the Music Podcast is on:SPOTIFYAPPLEYOUTUBE TUNEINRSS FEEDMentioned in this episode:Patreon

In episode 467 of the Perceptive Photographer podcast, we draw inspiration from the book "Art and Fear" by Ted Orland and Richard Bayless. Often in my artistic endeavors, I'm driven by a desire to produce remarkable pieces that resonate with both myself and my audience. But what's the path to achieving such a goal? Drawing from the teachings of "Art and Fear", I point out a fundamental lesson: the best I can do is make art I care about—lots of it. Because as I churn out my creations, only a handful will rise to the top as finished products of note. Learning Through Volume: The Continuous Journey of Art Creation Good work, as highlighted in today's discussion, is born from a surplus of efforts that may not initially hit the mark. I encourage myself to generate an abundance of work and gradually filter out the less impressive aspects. It's through this sifting process that I learn about my unique visions and inch closer to the art I aspire to create. Someone has to do the work, and it might as well be me. Reimagining Weaknesses as Strengths in Art Creating art can sometimes transport me to a peculiar place beyond satisfaction. It's during this struggle with my flaws and weaknesses that art truly takes form. By reframing these apparent shortcomings as strengths, I unlock new perspectives in my craft. The podcast reminds me that it isn't until the pain of not working exceeds the pain of working that I truly commit to my art form. In closing, I reflect on the long-lasting impact "Art and Fear" has had on my creative philosophy. The book's insights are not to be overlooked by anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of the artistic experience. As I bid farewell for the week, I extend an invitation to embrace the book's wisdom and carry it with us on our creative journeys. Remember, keep creating, push through the struggles, and allow your artwork to be an honest exploration of your inner world. Until next time, keep nurturing your craft and perhaps join me for my upcoming free webinar on March 7, where editing and transformation of photographs into striking black and white images will be the day's adventure. Subscribing to the podcast ensures not missing any new episodes released every Monday. Gear used in the podcast One of the questions I get asked frequently is what sort of equipment do I use to record my podcast. I have used a variety of equipment in the years that I have been recording, but here is the current list of equipment that I am using. Also as an FYI and full disclosure, the links are affiliate links to Amazon.Rode Procaster XLR microphoneRode Boom ArmRode PSM ShockmountAll three Rode components a kitFocusrite Scarlet 2i2Adobe Audition (part of creative cloud subscription)LogicPro XMacbook ProOWC Thunderbolt 3 dockHeadphones

In episode 467 of the Perceptive Photographer podcast, we draw inspiration from the book "Art and Fear" by Ted Orland and Richard Bayless. Often in my artistic endeavors, I'm driven by a desire to produce remarkable pieces that resonate with both myself and my audience. But what's the path to achieving such a goal? Drawing from the teachings of "Art and Fear", I point out a fundamental lesson: the best I can do is make art I care about—lots of it. Because as I churn out my creations, only a handful will rise to the top as finished products of note. Learning Through Volume: The Continuous Journey of Art Creation Good work, as highlighted in today's discussion, is born from a surplus of efforts that may not initially hit the mark. I encourage myself to generate an abundance of work and gradually filter out the less impressive aspects. It's through this sifting process that I learn about my unique visions and inch closer to the art I aspire to create. Someone has to do the work, and it might as well be me. Reimagining Weaknesses as Strengths in Art Creating art can sometimes transport me to a peculiar place beyond satisfaction. It's during this struggle with my flaws and weaknesses that art truly takes form. By reframing these apparent shortcomings as strengths, I unlock new perspectives in my craft. The podcast reminds me that it isn't until the pain of not working exceeds the pain of working that I truly commit to my art form. In closing, I reflect on the long-lasting impact "Art and Fear" has had on my creative philosophy. The book's insights are not to be overlooked by anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of the artistic experience. As I bid farewell for the week, I extend an invitation to embrace the book's wisdom and carry it with us on our creative journeys. Remember, keep creating, push through the struggles, and allow your artwork to be an honest exploration of your inner world. Until next time, keep nurturing your craft and perhaps join me for my upcoming free webinar on March 7, where editing and transformation of photographs into striking black and white images will be the day's adventure. Subscribing to the podcast ensures not missing any new episodes released every Monday. Gear used in the podcast One of the questions I get asked frequently is what sort of equipment do I use to record my podcast. I have used a variety of equipment in the years that I have been recording, but here is the current list of equipment that I am using. Also as an FYI and full disclosure, the links are affiliate links to Amazon.Rode Procaster XLR microphoneRode Boom ArmRode PSM ShockmountAll three Rode components a kitFocusrite Scarlet 2i2Adobe Audition (part of creative cloud subscription)LogicPro XMacbook ProOWC Thunderbolt 3 dockHeadphones

HT1615 - Ted Orland Was Right Orland humorously advised, "If You can't make a spectacular photograph of a mundane subject, at least make a mundane photograph of a spectacular subject."

This is the fourth and final episode in a series I'm doing about the book Art & Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland. In this, the final episode of the series, I'm going to tell you what they think you need to be in order to be an artist. Art & Fear by Bayles and Orland Write While True Episode 24: Thousands of Variations (part 1) Write While True Episode 25: Stopping vs. Quitting (part 2) Write While True Episode 26: Making Makes a Maker (part 3) Write While True Episode 5: Audience and Message Transcript

I decided to do a four-part series on the lessons I learned from Art & Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland. This week, in part three, I want to talk about a quote about what art means to the maker. Art & Fear Write While True Episode 24: Thousands of Variations (part 1) Write While True Episode 25: Stopping vs. Quitting (part 2) Transcript

 Suzanne discusses the theme of insidious perfectionism and how it subtly infiltrates our lives. She shares an illustrative excerpt from the book 'Art and Fear' by David Bales and Ted Orland, highlighting the difference between pursuing quantity and striving for quality.  Suzanne emphasises the importance of taking imperfect action rather than getting bogged down by the pursuit of perfection.  In this episode Suzanne talks about: Understanding Insidious Perfectionism Art and Fear: A Lesson in Perfection Personal Reflections on Perfectionism Overcoming Perfectionism with Action The Role of Archetypes in Perfectionism Embracing Imperfect Action Enjoy my podcast? You'll love my emails, sign up here: https://www.suzanneculberg.com/newsletter A simple way to make my day – please subscribe to my YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/@suzanneculberg The Nope coach Suzanne Culberg teaches you how to put yourself first without feeling selfish, by setting healthy boundaries and reclaiming the unapologetic badass you long to be. Find out more: https://www.suzanneculberg.com Get in touch with Suzanne here: https://www.suzanneculberg.com/contact (in typical Suze style this is NOT your usual contact page!)

One of the things that got me back to podcasting after a two year break was rereading Art & Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland. This time, while I was reading it, I kept a lot of notes and found four themes that resonated with me and helped me get going again. The first theme is very practical. It's what they think is the secret to being prolific. For the past two months I have been applying it a lot. Write While True Episode 11: Quantity and Quality (discussed Art & Fear) Write While True Episode 3: First Drafts Write While True Episode 6: Editing First Drafts Art & Fear by Bayles and Orland Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott Transcript

"The art world is slow. It is not fast. There's no ten steps to make it in the art world...Some people have two steps, some have 400 steps, some have 20 steps, some have 30 steps. The art world moves at its own pace. And at the end of the day, it's all about the work" Ty Clark is a visual artist, film maker, sculptor and writer based in Waco, Texas.  He produced an award winning film, Jump Shoot and is currently working on a documentary series.  He began a Mentorship Programme in 2021, through which he has mentored 49 artists from 17 countries. He recently wrote his first novel. He has exhibited extensively and is represented in many major US cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York. US artist Ty Clark chats to Éadaoin Glynn about: The value placed on art in his family Falling in love with painting His studio Moving from figurative drawing to abstraction His studio practice Spending time with his work The importance of art learning Developing a body of work Working towards solo shows Having work ready for opportunities Being organised and Inventory management Working with art dealers and galleries How he uses Instagram His mentorship programme The importance of community for artists Experimenting and overcoming fear The best advice he received His advice for artists His approach to rejection His documentary film and novel His recommended books for artists include How to Be an Artist by Jerry Saltz, The War of Art by Steven Pressfield, Show Your Work by Austin Kleon, Art and Fear by Ted Orland and David Bayless and Ninth Street Women by Mary Gabriel Ty's two person exhibition, 'Of Warm Impermanence' with Vy Ngo, runs until 22 July 2023 in Arts Center Waco, Texas. Show notes available in the blog. See more of Ty's work on Instagram: @tynathanclark and his website: www.tynathanclark.com. Contact Éadaoin on Instagram: @eadaoin_glynn and her website: www.eadaoinglynn.com

Whether you are in the midst of Pilates Teacher Training or you're taking a weekend workshop for continuing education credits, we are constantly learning in the Pilates teachers. If you're wondering what the most effective strategies for learning new information, this episode is for you! We dive into the two proven strategies of distributed practice and self-testing and see how they can improve our knowledge retention. Tune in!I want to hear from you! Share your thoughts and follow the podcast on Instagram and Facebook @pilatesteachersmanual. Full show notes and episode transcription can be found on the podcast website here: http://bit.ly/pilatesteachersmanual. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast for updates, and rate and review wherever you listen!  Episodes now available on YouTube: *https://bit.ly/YouTubePTM*Email pilatesteachersmanual@oliviabioni.com with your feedback.   Show Notes:Here are the two articles I referenced: Improving Students' Learning With Effective Learning Techniques: Promising Directions From Cognitive and Educational PsychologyThe ceramics story about people tasked with making 100 pots versus the group tasked with making one pot is from David Bayles and Ted Orland's book: Art & Fear: Observations On the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking. It's not a study, but it does resonate with how we develop as Pilates teachers. Support the podcast:    Visit https://links.oliviabioni.com/affiliates to take advantage of some sweet savings!Episode Music:This episode uses NCS music in compliance with https://ncs.io/usage-policyTrack: Tobu - Good Times [NCS Release]Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.Watch: https://youtu.be/YHSH9k9ooZYFree Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/goodtimesTrack: Tobu & Itro - Sunburst [NCS Release]Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.Watch: https://youtu.be/4lXBHD5C8doSupport the show

Consistency isn't flashy, but it is powerful. Whether it is consistent commitment to church, prayer, or just doing the next hard thing God has called you to do, the greatest growth is produced through faithful obedience. In this episode, we talk about the reward that comes from just showing up. Follow Chris on social media @chrisdotbrown or @elevationworship If you want to participate in the 7 Days To 7 Rhythms Challenge, listen to “How To Have A Healthier Soul – The 7 Days To 7 Rhythms Challenge” Download Wade's free ebook “7 Rhythms to Renew The Health Of Your Soul” at wadejoye.com and share your Challenge commitments on Instagram by tagging @wadejoye and using the hashtag #7RhythmsChallenge. Sign up for The Weekly Reset, Wade's weekly email filled with encouragement and practical applications of spiritual rhythms, at wadejoye.com. Follow Wade on Instagram - @wadejoye Leave a voice message for Wade at accessmore.com Art & Fear: Observations On The Perils Of Artmaking by David Bayles & Ted Orland

Consistency isn't flashy, but it is powerful. Whether it is consistent commitment to church, prayer, or just doing the next hard thing God has called you to do, the greatest growth is produced through faithful obedience. In this episode, we talk about the reward that comes from just showing up. Follow Chris on social media @chrisdotbrown or @elevationworship If you want to participate in the 7 Days To 7 Rhythms Challenge, listen to “How To Have A Healthier Soul – The 7 Days To 7 Rhythms Challenge” Download Wade's free ebook “7 Rhythms to Renew The Health Of Your Soul” at wadejoye.com and share your Challenge commitments on Instagram by tagging @wadejoye and using the hashtag #7RhythmsChallenge. Sign up for The Weekly Reset, Wade's weekly email filled with encouragement and practical applications of spiritual rhythms, at wadejoye.com. Follow Wade on Instagram - @wadejoye Leave a voice message for Wade at accessmore.com Art & Fear: Observations On The Perils Of Artmaking by David Bayles & Ted Orland

Being an artist is not a label, it is what one does. It is not a carefree, easy life devoid of responsibility. On the contrary. It is a high level of commitment to the work often accompanied with great sacrifice, uncertainty, doubt, and fear, yet do the work regardless. It is ceaseless dedication with the goal of creating works that move or inspire others. To the public eye it may seem glamorous however, it is 99% grind and 1% shine. Based on excerpts from Art & Fear: Observations On the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking by David Bayles and Ted Orland, we asked three committed, working artists from different fields some very profound questions covering topics of fear, doubt, insecurity, and limitations, etc. Their responses may be quite surprising. To learn more about any of the artists, please see the information below: Danaë Xanthe Vlasse - Grammy® Award Winning Classical Composer https://www.danaevlasse.com/ John Moore, Painter https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.514418294687&type=3 Peter Figen, Photographer https://www.peterfigen.com/ For a PDF download of the excerpts we paraphrased from Art & Fear: Observations On The Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking, please email the show at the email address below or if you would like to purchase the book, please visit this link on Amazon. Email the show: rockyourlife@thevignatis.com Intro Song: "Gypsy Rock'n'Roll by The Vignatis Outro Song: “Mon Amour, Ma Romance” by The Vignatis

Creativity is your birthright as a human. And it's so much more than just the traditional fine arts. We are all creators, and the world needs our work. Welcome to the Ramblings of a Revenant Alien podcast. Sit back, take a sip'a somethin' bold, and enjoy yourself. For the searchers: https://revenantalien.com/searchers Follow me on Twitter: @ARevenantAlien Holler at me: https://www.revenantalien.com/contact Support the podcast: https://www.revenantalien.com/support Books mentioned in today's episode: Art & Fear: On The Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking by David Bayles and Ted Orland: https://amzn.to/3FF5vhc The Artisan Soul by Erwin McManus - https://amzn.to/3FDlaxn The War of Art by Steven Pressfield - https://amzn.to/38p0VXW On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft by Stephen King - https://amzn.to/3Pl1T8e --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Top 10 lessons from the book Art & Fear: Lessons on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking, by David Beatles and Ted Orland. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

9/10/21The Growing Creative PodcastS1E4: The Value of Creative CommunityIn today's episode, Jane dives into the importance of have community as you dig into creativity - for encouragement, accountability, & inspiration!Resource Links:  -  "Blessing for a Creative Community" by Jane Boutwell  -  "The View from the Studio Door" by Ted Orland  -  "Forty Days of Practice" by Justin McRoberts with  Artwork by Scott Erickson  -  "Walking on Water" by Madeline L'Engle  Jane Boutwell is an artist & creative coach based in Atlanta, Georgia. She also founded & operates the Growing Creative Fellowship, a monthly membership that nurtures and empowers you to pursue your creative calling through inspiration and life-giving habits + mindset.For information on the Growing Creative Fellowship, please visit: https://www.janeboutwellstudio.com/the-fellowship Check out our free Sketchbooking Guide at: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5f7b3597322e6ae12d5c774e Join our email list! To sign up for the Jane Boutwell Studio Newsletter, go to: https://www.janeboutwellstudio.com/contact You can see more of Jane's work at: www.janeboutwellstudio.com Follow @janeboutwellstudio for behind-the-scenes looks into the inner workings of the Jane Boutwell Studio, Growing Creative Fellowship, & the Growing Creative Podcast.

You can learn life lessons by actually living life -- or you can take a short cut and learn them from those who have done the living for you. Prakash Iyer joins Amit Varma in episode 240 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss his journey rising to the top of the corporate world, and then sharing the lessons he learnt. Also check out: 1. Prakash Iyer on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Amazon and his own website. 2. How Come No One Told Me That? -- Prakash Iyer. 3. Some talks on YouTube by Prakash Iyer: 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. Luck is All Around -- Amit Varma. 5. The Answer is 42 -- Amit Varma. 6. The Numbers Game -- Amit Varma. 7. Poker at Lake Wobegon -- Amit Varma. 8. Range Rover -- The Archives of Amit Varma's poker column for Economic Times. 9. Air India Express ousts 'Sir' from cockpit, brings in 'Captain.' 10. Defending the Indefensible -- Episode 55 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Yazad Jal). 11. Where Are the Jobs? -- Episode 87 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Yazad Jal). 12. Metrics of Empowerment -- Episode 88 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Devika Kher, Nidhi Gupta and Hamsini Hariharan). 13. The #MeToo Movement -- Episode 90 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Supriya Nair and Nikita Saxena). 14. Men Must Step Up Now -- Amit Varma. 15. Ranveer Brar's YouTube channel. 16. Brian Tracy on Amazon, YouTube and his own website. 17. Roshan Abbas and the Creator Economy -- Episode 239 of The Seen and the Unseen. 18. How I Gained 1 MILLION Subscribers — Ali Abdaal. 19. My Top 10 Tips for Aspiring YouTubers — Ali Abdaal. 20. Art & Fear -- David Bayles and Ted Orland. 21. Georges Simenon on Amazon. 22. Malcolm Gladwell on Amazon. 23. Dan Ariely on Amazon. 24. Fraudulent data raise questions about superstar honesty researcher. 25. Behram Contractor (aka Busybee) on Amazon. Please subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! And check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing.

Literary agent Peter Rubie and I talk about Art and Fear and nearly get into a bar fight.

Nesse episódio falo sobre a ideia de que a qualidade pode levar à qualidade. E por que seria diferente? Mencionados no episódio: "Art & Fear", de David Bayles e Ted Orland: https://amzn.to/3s4q3Ys "Quantity leads to quality", texto de Austin Kleon Meu canal no YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ConexaoFilosofica Meus livros: "Descompasso": https://amzn.to/2XVTP3y e "A Estética da Angústia: uma aproximação entre Schopenhauer e os Peanuts": https://amzn.to/2XUEj80 Se você gosta do Ficções e quer me ajudar a continuar produzindo, acesse marcosramon.net/apoie e veja como pode contribuir.

Welcome to episode 192 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast. This week on my landscape photography podcast, I was joined by Michelle Bates.  Michelle has been a passionate photographer since she was young, and learned her way around a camera in 1991 at the Maine Photographic Workshops, where she first discovered the Holga. Since then, Michelle has shown work in solo exhibitions in the Pacific Northwest, New York, Los Angeles and Israel, and in group shows around the US, Italy, Germany & Thailand. She has photographed for weekly newspapers, album covers, performers, artists, and many others. Michelle loves teaching, and has given lectures on plastic and toy cameras to groups all over the US, including the Society for Photographic Education, SF Camerawork, Powell's Books, and the Creative Center for Photography. She has taught at many photo schools & centers, including Photographic Center Northwest, Newspace (PDX), Maine Media Workshops, the Julia Dean Workshops (LA) and International Center of Photography in New York, among others. Her book, "Plastic Cameras: Toying with Creativity" was published in late 2006 and the second edition in October 2010. Michelle lives in Washington State, and frequents Seattle, Vashon Island, Bellingham, Portland (OR), San Francisco and New York. She loves to road trip and fly away with her Holgas whenever possible. Michelle and I discuss some interesting topics this week, including: What a plastic camera is, Plastic cameras and how they distill the photographic process down to creativity, What makes a good photographer, Advantages of toy cameras, Quirks of toy/plastic cameras, Performance photography, Collaboration with other artists, And much, much more. Over on Patreon this week, Michelle and I talk about the importance of honing our skills of writing to improve our photography. Here are the photographers that Michelle recommended on the podcast: 1. Ted Orland (sorry, no website). 2. Teru Kuwayama. 3. Anne Arden McDonald. 4. Susan Burnstine. 5. Jill Enfield. 6. Elizabeth Opalenik. 7. Louviere & Vanessa. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. Join the discussion over on Nature Photographer's Network! We have weekly discussions about each episode of the podcast. It's also free! We also have an Instagram page and a Facebook page for updates. Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week. As a reminder, you can also support the podcast by shopping at B+H for your photography gear using our Affiliate Link. 

Sometimes we’re stuck with bad teachers and when that happens, what do you do? Marshall and Stan address the frustration of one highschool art student that’s facing this problem by trying to provide them with workable solutions. They also answer a few additional voicemail questions on learning how to teach art, how to increase output for commissions and more. Go to HelloFresh.com/draftsmen80 and use code draftsmen80 to get a total of $80 off across 5 boxes, including free shipping on your first box! Go to thegreatcoursesplus.com/draftsmen to get a FREE MONTH of unlimited access to the entire Great Courses library! Call and Ask Your Art Questions: 1-858-609-9453 Show Links (some contain affiliate links): Draftsmen Playlist - Recreating Art School: proko.com/artschool Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky - https://amzn.to/34JtIAz Stress and Coping: What Baboons Can Teach Us by Robert Sapolsky William Stout - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/william-stout-dinosaur-artwork-s2e26.jpg James Gurney - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/james-gurney-dinosaur-artwork-s2e26.jpg Caller Robert Jack’s website: apt22art.com N.C. Wyeth - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/n-c-wyeth-paintings-s2e26.jpg Auguste Rodin - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/auguste-rodin-various-artwork-s2e26.jpg Honoré Daumier - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/honore-daumier-various-artwork-s2e26.jpg George Bridgman - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/george-bridgman-artwork-s2e26.jpg Art and Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland - https://amzn.to/36TfsYP Stephen Bauman - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/stephen-bauman-pencil-portrait-artwork-s2e26.jpg Mastery by Robert Greene - https://amzn.to/2FgYSqz Learn to Draw - www.proko.com Marshall Vandruff - www.marshallart.com Stan Prokopenko - instagram.com/stanprokopenko Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stan talks with Marshall about social media and how to be successful with it. Publishing quality content is key, but that’s only one of many areas that an artist needs to focus on now if they want to be noticed on a platform. Learn how to build an audience, avoid getting dinged by social media algorithms, and why it’s important not to stress about analytics and nasty comments.  Thanks to Betterhelp for sponsoring today’s Draftsmen episode! Save 10% on your first month with Betterhelp - https://betterhelp.com/draftsmen Build confidence within your team and reach every goal with ease- visit monday.com to start your free two-week trial. Call and Ask Your Art Questions: 1-858-609-9453 Show Links (some contain affiliate links): Art & Fear by David Bayles & Ted Orland - https://amzn.to/3kYO6EC Platform by Michael Hyatt - https://amzn.to/2Sd85mB Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook by Gary Vaynerchuk - https://amzn.to/2GiasSv ProkoTV Instagram: https://instagram.com/prokotv Loish: https://instragram.com/loisvb Knight Zhang: https://instagram.com/arucelli Cooper 3D scan and print - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/cooper-photoshoot-and-3d-print-s2e25.jpg Karl Kopinski: https://instagram.com/karlkopinski Seth Godin - https://www.sethgodin.com/ Learn to Draw - www.proko.com Marshall Vandruff - www.marshallart.com Stan Prokopenko - instagram.com/stanprokopenko Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marshall and Stan have another book club episode, this time discussing “Art and Fear” by David Bayles and Ted Orland. The book explores how fear inhibits an artist’s work and the way in which an artist can confront their fears to help them create. Some of the topics covered include the difference between stopping and quitting, how you can be the best version of yourself, the way we are similar to geniuses like Mozart, and more. Build confidence within your team and reach every goal with ease- visit monday.com to start your free two-week trial. Go to thegreatcoursesplus.com/DRAFTSMEN to get access to any and all courses for the next month completely FREE! As a listener, you’ll get 10% off your first month by visiting betterhelp.com/draftsmen  Call and Ask Your Art Questions: 1-858-609-9453 Show Links (some contain affiliate links): Art & Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland - https://amzn.to/30iv984 Cooper’s Haircut - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/cooper-prokopenko-haircut-s2e24.jpg War of Art by Steven Pressfield - https://amzn.to/3hZ28EL Picture This by Molly Bang - https://amzn.to/3ifq7Pr The Art Spirit by Robert Henri - https://amzn.to/3jbJevj Stephen De Staebler - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/stephen-de-sculptures-s2e24.jpg The Psychology of Performance by Eddie O’Connor - https://amzn.to/3cEgMj6 Ira Glass speech - https://vimeo.com/24715531 War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy - https://amzn.to/2S8oo48 Legs by William Kennedy - https://amzn.to/30fBZec Jeff Watts - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/jeff-watts-paintings-s2e24.jpg Kim Jung Gi - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/kim-jung-gi-marvel-ink-artwork-s2e24.jpg Norman Rockwell - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/norman-rockwell-artwork-s2e24.jpg Photography of David Bayles and Ted Orland - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/david-bayles-and-ted-orland-photography-s2e24.jpg Kirsten Zirngibl - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/kirsten-zirngibl-ink-artwork-s2e24.jpg George Pratt - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/george-pratt-artwork-s2e24.jpg Sterling Hundley - https://proko.com/draftsmen-media/sterling-hundley-paintings-s2e24.jpg Learn to Draw - www.proko.com Marshall Vandruff - www.marshallart.com Stan Prokopenko - instagram.com/stanprokopenko Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is perfectionism holding you back? That's what we're going to talk about in today's episode.   Before we get started make sure to click SUBSCRIBE see you get exclusive first access to all of the newest and latest things that we post. Episode Resources:  Art and Fear: https://amzn.to/34g6Om0 Conquer Your Mind: https://amzn.to/2Yd8adq The War of Art: https://amzn.to/3iQd4Vu Do the Work: https://amzn.to/316ZO8Q   Transcript:  You're listening to the money's self-made podcast a place where I teach you how to grow your self and your wealth. Success is an inside job, which is why I can't wait to dive deep into actionable tips, secrets, and strategies that will expand your mind and your money.   So the question that I want to ask you is: Do you think it's better to take action or to plan first? I have tried both scenarios and I've worked. I was actually giving my fiance a little mini-lecture last night and try not to be too preachy about it but I spent five years maybe even 10 years in complete and total analysis paralysis trying to figure out what business model is most profitable what product makes the most sense what do people want what's in demand. It was only after I finally signed up for an online course which I was sure was going to be a scam but actually turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to me. And it just showed me the way and I just did all of the things and I got out of my head and I got out of analysis paralysis and I just moved forward and that was one of the biggest turning points in my career and the story that I want to tell you about today is from the book art and fear by author David Bailes and Ted Orland and they share a really surprising and interesting story about a ceramics teacher and what he did. His name is Jerry Oldman. I hope I'm saying that right at the University of Florida and he divided his film photography students into two groups and one a group of the students was graded based on how many contributions they made. So if they took one hundred photos they get any.   If they took 80 photos they get a B. If they took 70 photos they get a C and then they he divided the other group into quantity and this group was graded on the quality of their work. So if they did something that was really beautiful and great then they would get an A. If they did something that wasn't so great they'd get a F and who what group do you think did better at the end of the semester while the answer is the quantity group. So the ones that were supposed to produce the most amount of work also did the highest quality of work and the people in the quality group suffered. I love that story because as somebody who tends toward analysis paralysis and overthinking and over planning and strategizing the truth is is I believe now that the only way you're going to get ahead is not visualization. It's not mantras as much as I'm a big fan of that and mindset I think is crucial. Self talk is really important but if you don't take action the universe is not going to meet you halfway. It can't. There's another great story of this man who prayed every day. God please give me a lottery ticket. God please I need to win the lottery. Please God please I need to win the lottery I need the money. And then finally one day the heavens parted and a lightning bolt boomed down from the sky and God said please cut me a break and buy a lottery ticket and I think that that's something we all need to remember all the time is if you don't at least put the action out there how will the universe possibly reward it and the crazy thing is I also used to wonder about every little action like why post on Instagram Why is that person posting on Instagram Why is that person bothering with this or that.   And the truth is like where's that going to get them how much money are they making from that. What is the end goal. What I realized ultimately is that you really shouldn't strive for goals you should strive for reps. So instead of praying and wishing that you had huge bulky biceps instead everyday do 10 pushups. And don't think about why don't think about why you're doing it. Chop water, carry wood. So you know I post on Instagram for my business every day. I don't think why am I doing this. What's the bottom line. Where are the sales coming from? No. I just know that I am putting action out into the universe and then magical things come from that action. So you never know. You never know what's going to pop up, who's going to follow you, who's going to repost you. And I also have a lot of clients throughout my career that wanted this overnight success situation.   They wanted to go viral. You can't put that kind of expectation on it because you never know what it's going to be. It's sometimes just the craziest thing that people respond to. And it's different for every company and it's different for every brand and only through that experimentation. Are you going to understand what's working and what isn't working? But I can say for sure in some kind of cosmic energy element if you put that energy out there the energy will come back to you. So that's the lesson I have for today I hope that if you are stuck in your own head wondering what business to try out or you know what career you're going to go after I say just move in a direction and by moving in that direction you can course correct. You can optimize. You can figure out the 20 percent that's working the 80 percent that isn't you know maybe you have dreams and fantasies of being a Hollywood celebrity and then you get out there and do it and realize that that isn't the life for you. Well great. Now you have that information and you can try something else. So that's it. Just go get your hands dirty. And I hope that's a lesson today. Thank you so much for joining. I hope to see you on Instagram.com/GetMoneySelfMade. Speaking of which, you can see me posting all the time and if you have any ideas for episodes I want to serve you, so please tell me your questions. What is your biggest hope? Your biggest dream? Your biggest fear? What's keeping you from getting where you want to be? I want to know so I can help you overcome it. And stay tuned. I might even answer your question on air. You can also follow us on the website at MoneySelfMade.com for more wonderful tips like this.

Drill Sergeant Stan and Major Marshall review the book “The War of Art” by Steven Pressfield. The book was written to help artists tackle some of the mental challenges that get in the way of creating. Using war as a metaphor, the author offers solutions to get things done by defeating ‘resistance’ - the difficult obstacles artists face. Both Marshall and Stan have caveats with Pressfield’s advice though, and like everything else, it depends on how you apply it.  Right now, our listeners can get 70% off NordVPN! That’s only $3.49/mo, plus you get an additional month FREE at https://nordvpn.com/draftsmen Call and Ask Your Art Questions: 1-858-609-9453 Show Links (some contain affiliate links): War of Art by Steven Pressfield - https://amzn.to/3hZ28EL Fantastic Beasts with Vance Kovacs - https://www.brainstorm-inland.com/lessons-from-the-masters The Art of Learning by Joshua Waitzkin - https://amzn.to/315qSEl Raging Bull - https://amzn.to/3giUaWu The Legend of Bagger Vance - https://amzn.to/2DsRiHR The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron - https://amzn.to/2BQOrZ4 Art & Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland - https://amzn.to/30iv984 Learn to Draw - www.proko.com Marshall Vandruff - www.marshallart.com Stan Prokopenko - instagram.com/stanprokopenko Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In our first episode of Vesperisms, let's lay some foundations about what this podcast is and is not, and what we mean by an "Artistic Worldview":Artists SEE.An artistic worldview is EXPANSIVE.An artistic worldview is HUMAN-CENTERED.An artistic worldview allows for GROWTH & CHANGE. *This week's Recommended Read: Art & Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking, by David Bayles & Ted Orland. *Vesperisms: The Art of Thinking for Yourself is the podcast to help you make sense of your place in this crazy world by reclaiming an artistic worldview. Everything around us is trying to push us into boxes, but that's not how artists' minds work. Let's get off that detour and back on the main road to thinking for ourselves: as artists.*Follow me on Instagram @vesperillustration, and sign up for my newsletter at vesperillustration.com.Thanks for joining me!Music is provided by Ben + Vesper.

Have you ever seen encaustic art and found yourself drawn in? There is something about encaustic artwork that grabs the viewer in a way that is different from other techniques. My guest, Lisa Kairos is an accomplished encaustic artist who was kind enough to open up about her process. In our conversation, we also touch on the positive impact that motherhood has had on her development as an artist, why she loves to write, books that have helped her grow, and much more. I can’t wait for you to learn from Lisa’s refreshing perspective! Exploring the positive impact of parenthood. Over the years as I’ve interviewed artists who are parents, I usually get a mixed bag of responses. While they’ve all said that they enjoy family life, there tends to be more of a focus on the challenges that parenting brings to the profession. When I broached this topic with Lisa Kairos, we kept the discussion on the positive impact that parenthood has had on her career. One particular aspect that Lisa honed in on was the fact that she is quicker to dive right into her creative flow since she has become a parent. She used to take her time and ease into the work at hand; now she jumps in with vigor! Let your curiosity guide you. When was the last time you genuinely let your curiosity guide your creativity? Has your interest taken a back seat to some of the more goal driven aspects of your career? For Lisa Kiros, the two thankfully melded into one expression with her recent Periphery Project. Chasing her curiosity, Lisa began walking 400 miles of the San Francisco Bay Trail sketching and taking photos along the way. She started his project as a way to connect to the memory of her father who has passed away. It was fascinating to hear Lisa talk about this deeply personal and beautiful project, make sure to check out images from this series located at the end of this post. Encaustic Art. Do you get the chance to view encaustic art very often? I found myself enamored with this technique as Lisa Kairos opened up about her studio time and how she creates her artwork. If you need a refresher, encaustic art is also known as hot wax painting and involves using heated beeswax to which colored pigments are added. Lisa Kairos has been working with the encaustic technique for the last 15 years. She works hard to embed layers of imagery into each layer of wax meaning that each painting has between 15 and 25 layers. As you can imagine, this particular method is not for the impatient or timid. How writing can make you a better artist. Have you discovered different avenues and channels that deepen your abilities as an artist? Maybe for you, it's your rockclimbing hobby that enhances your creative process. Artist Lisa Kairos can trace a direct link between her growth as an artist and her growth as a writer. Learning from the likes of Anne Lamott and Ted Orland, Lisa says that she has learned more about the creative process from writers than her fellow artists. She has found so much encouragement and growth by reading these authors talk about the creative process in ways that few artists have. What can you learn from Lisa’s story? Do you have a similar outlet that enhances your artwork? Outline of This Episode [1:10] I introduce my guest, Lisa Kairos. [2:45] What led Lisa to follow her desire to become an artist? [5:00] Lisa opens up about parenthood and how it has impacted her career. [9:45] The positive advantages that parenthood brings to Lisa’s art. [14:30] Allowing your curiosity to fuel creativity. [22:40] Why you need to be flexible when it comes to your artwork. [25:00] Dealing with disappointment. [28:45] Lisa talks about her process in the studio. [39:00] How writing has impacted Lisa’s artwork. [48:30] Lisa shares some book titles that have helped her grow. [51:30] The best work comes from not knowing. Resources Mentioned on this episode Lisa's website Bird by Bird Art and Fear The Art of Asking Connect With Antrese On Facebook On Pinterest On Instagram On Twitter

In this episode I give advice about changing your relationship with your writing, and the perils of seeing making art as a war, or viewing your novel as the enemy, or listening to your self-doubt as if it were your boss. I talk about Steven Pressfield's non-fiction book The War of Art, and David Bayles' & Ted Orland's book Art & Fear, both of which tackle this subject in detail, while coming to different conclusions. This is a good episode to listen to if you find yourself asking: how can make my novel better? Am I good enough to be a writer? How should I start my novel? How do I write a first-person narrator? In a Death Of 1000 Cuts first I look at the first few sentences of my current work-in-progress, and explain why I think they're bad. Then I talk about why that doesn't worry me, and how you can negotiate a better relationship to your work so you're not too hung up on the gap between what you meant to say, and what appeared on the page. If you want to support the podcast you can click this link to drop a few bucks to my Ko-fi page: https://ko-fi.com/timclare Otherwise, buying one or more of the books I discuss via the links below will help out while getting you some reading material that will help you grow as an author. Please buy my novel, The Honours, and support my writing career: THE HONOURS by Tim Clare: https://wordery.com/the-honours-tim-clare-9781782114765#oid=1908_1 ART & FEAR: OBSERVATIONS ON THE PERILS (AND REWARDS) OF ART MAKING by David Bayles & Ted Orland: https://wordery.com/art-fear-david-bayles-9780961454739#oid=1908_1 THE WAR OF ART: BREAK THROUGH THE BLOCKS AND WIN YOUR INNER CREATIVE BATTLES by Steven Pressfield: https://wordery.com/the-war-of-art-steven-pressfield-9781936891023#oid=1908_1

Can you teach someone to be a great artist, or is it a natural talent? Host Dave Robertson is joined by David Bayles and Ted Orland, co-authors of "Art & Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking."  Discover how artists find inspiration when they sit down at the easel. Plus, they talk about how executives and business leaders can learn from artists on what it takes to inspire creativity.

Art and fear. (You may have noticed they go together.) This is a quick-reading (122 pages), witty, real look at the process and challenges of making art. Of course, I think the biggest art project all of us can ever engage in is the creation of our own optimized and actualized lives, so we’ll be focusing on Big Ideas we can apply to our lives today including: quitting vs. stopping, fast vs. slow, 50 lbs, the importance of progress, naive passion vs. informed passion and how to get work done like a PRO!

Art and fear. (You may have noticed they go together.) This is a quick-reading (122 pages), witty, real look at the process and challenges of making art. Of course, I think the biggest art project all of us can ever engage in is the creation of our own optimized and actualized lives, so we’ll be focusing on Big Ideas we can apply to our lives today including: quitting vs. stopping, fast vs. slow, 50 lbs, the importance of progress, naive passion vs. informed passion and how to get work done like a PRO!

02:43 - Amit Kaufman Introduction GitHub Wix 03:07 - Avi Marcus Introduction GitHub Wix 04:35 - Why Move Your Rendering Engine to React? [GitHub] react 07:25 - Using JavaScript Object-Oriented Programming 09:57 - Business Process and Progression (Getting Managerial Approval) Client-Side vs. Server-Side Rendering 12:46 - Manipulation 15:11 - Layout and Performance Measuring and Patching 20:21 - Building Client-Side Applications in General Abstraction Make Code Predictable and Clear Have a Goal 26:00 - Events 29:30 - Storage Lazy Components 31:31 - Immutability 34:36 - Flux and Keeping Code Maintainable Packages 38:19 - Two-way Data Binding Picks Notes on the book "Art & Fear" by David Bayles & Ted Orland (Jamison) Papers (Jamison) Dynamo: Amazon’s Highly Available Key-value Store (Jamison) LDS Conference Talks (AJ) Stephen Young: Why your code is so hard to understand (Aimee) Kombucha (Aimee) Pascal Precht: Integrating Web Components with AngularJS (Pascal) Template Syntax Constraints and Reasoning (Design Doc) (Pascal) RUNNING WITH RIFLES (Joe) [Pluralsight Webinar] AngularJS 2.0: What you need to know with Joe (Joe) Whiplash (Amit) Dan Ariely: What makes us feel good about our work? (Amit) React Templates (Amit) Esprima (Avi) Big Hero 6 (Avi)   Check out and sign up to get new on React Rally: A community React conference on August 24th and 25th in Salt Lake City, Utah!

02:43 - Amit Kaufman Introduction GitHub Wix 03:07 - Avi Marcus Introduction GitHub Wix 04:35 - Why Move Your Rendering Engine to React? [GitHub] react 07:25 - Using JavaScript Object-Oriented Programming 09:57 - Business Process and Progression (Getting Managerial Approval) Client-Side vs. Server-Side Rendering 12:46 - Manipulation 15:11 - Layout and Performance Measuring and Patching 20:21 - Building Client-Side Applications in General Abstraction Make Code Predictable and Clear Have a Goal 26:00 - Events 29:30 - Storage Lazy Components 31:31 - Immutability 34:36 - Flux and Keeping Code Maintainable Packages 38:19 - Two-way Data Binding Picks Notes on the book "Art & Fear" by David Bayles & Ted Orland (Jamison) Papers (Jamison) Dynamo: Amazon’s Highly Available Key-value Store (Jamison) LDS Conference Talks (AJ) Stephen Young: Why your code is so hard to understand (Aimee) Kombucha (Aimee) Pascal Precht: Integrating Web Components with AngularJS (Pascal) Template Syntax Constraints and Reasoning (Design Doc) (Pascal) RUNNING WITH RIFLES (Joe) [Pluralsight Webinar] AngularJS 2.0: What you need to know with Joe (Joe) Whiplash (Amit) Dan Ariely: What makes us feel good about our work? (Amit) React Templates (Amit) Esprima (Avi) Big Hero 6 (Avi)   Check out and sign up to get new on React Rally: A community React conference on August 24th and 25th in Salt Lake City, Utah!

02:43 - Amit Kaufman Introduction GitHub Wix 03:07 - Avi Marcus Introduction GitHub Wix 04:35 - Why Move Your Rendering Engine to React? [GitHub] react 07:25 - Using JavaScript Object-Oriented Programming 09:57 - Business Process and Progression (Getting Managerial Approval) Client-Side vs. Server-Side Rendering 12:46 - Manipulation 15:11 - Layout and Performance Measuring and Patching 20:21 - Building Client-Side Applications in General Abstraction Make Code Predictable and Clear Have a Goal 26:00 - Events 29:30 - Storage Lazy Components 31:31 - Immutability 34:36 - Flux and Keeping Code Maintainable Packages 38:19 - Two-way Data Binding Picks Notes on the book "Art & Fear" by David Bayles & Ted Orland (Jamison) Papers (Jamison) Dynamo: Amazon’s Highly Available Key-value Store (Jamison) LDS Conference Talks (AJ) Stephen Young: Why your code is so hard to understand (Aimee) Kombucha (Aimee) Pascal Precht: Integrating Web Components with AngularJS (Pascal) Template Syntax Constraints and Reasoning (Design Doc) (Pascal) RUNNING WITH RIFLES (Joe) [Pluralsight Webinar] AngularJS 2.0: What you need to know with Joe (Joe) Whiplash (Amit) Dan Ariely: What makes us feel good about our work? (Amit) React Templates (Amit) Esprima (Avi) Big Hero 6 (Avi)   Check out and sign up to get new on React Rally: A community React conference on August 24th and 25th in Salt Lake City, Utah!

Sometimes our photographic comfort zone (the typical subjects, tools, and places that we are most comfortable with in our photography) can be our biggest barrier to making creative leaps in our work. Finding the courage to occasionally leave your comfort zone behind can lead to the "next step" in your photographic life. This episode references the book "Art and Fear" by David Bayle and Ted Orland and is highly recommended.