In a world that praises constant connection, solitude is often misunderstood. But what if being alone is exactly what your creativity and focus need? This personal reflection explores how intentional alone time can lead to deep productivity, inner peace, and artistic breakthroughs.
There are seasons in every woman’s life that leave her feeling like a blank canvas — emptied out, waiting, unsure of what comes next. Divorce. Heartbreak. Children leaving home. Menopause. Loss. Change.
And in those quiet, tender spaces — art becomes a kind of medicine. Not because it fixes everything. But because it gives our feelings somewhere to land. Creativity reminds us: you don’t have to have the right words. You don’t need to be perfect. You just need to begin. One color. One line. One brushstroke at a time.
This is how healing happens — not all at once, but gently, slowly, through the simple act of making something new out of what you’ve been given.
Is My Art Pointless? A Conversation With an Emotionally Unavailable AI explores the raw, honest struggle many artists face: questioning the value of their own creativity in a world overflowing with content. In this personal post, I share how a surprisingly insightful (and hilariously blunt) conversation with an AI helped me rethink artistic purpose.
Turns out, art doesn’t have to change the world to matter — sometimes it just needs to remind someone they’re not alone. This piece dives into creative doubt, emotional burnout, and finding meaning in making art that feels true — not perfect. Especially in an overstimulated, hyper-curated digital world.
Artists offer much more than creative flair — they bring fresh perspectives, adaptability, and emotional intelligence to any team. From visual storytelling to innovative problem-solving, here are 5 reasons why every business should consider hiring an artist.
Creating amazing art pieces, having hobbies, working with hands or finding a way to relax is very valuable and beneficial for our well-being.I was trying to push boundaries and bring not just an art value but to find a way to avoid damaging the environment by using so many colors. First, I finished completely using epoxy resin when I found out how toxic and terrible it is for the environment. I use a minimum of acrylics only for background study painting. The rest of my portraits I create from garbage and waste material. I buy second-hand canvases (at Swiss “Bröcki”), and all tubes from colors and glue are cut into pieces and reused.Inspired? Very well! Then we are on the...
