How can we be anything but creative? We just can’t help it. Those of us who call ourselves artists just choose to embrace it instead of burying it under self-criticism.

I haven’t heard your song, let me fix that asap.

With that being said, let me link to my bands myspace site. I don’t know wether you’ve heard our song already or not, dear brother.

http://www.myspace.com/dystera

Yes, your writings have made a huge impact for me… I started out without much of a clue, but I continued on this new path anyway. After a while, I started seeing a pattern repeating itself over and over. People were actually being inspired by my fractals, my art! This is my unique contribution.

Starting to consider myself as a true artist was the biggest leap of faith I’ve ever taken, but ultimately, I was already fitting the definition before I recognized the label as my own. Finally, it all comes down to knowing yourself, uncovering the deepoest layers of who you are, and having the courage of showing that to the world.

A huge compliment to me and an affirmation of my own blogging that I contributed to your motivation to act.

Many of my Blog Marketing Clients have written to me about their hesitation to begin — of course all the usual procrastination suspects weigh in, but the waiting seems to come more from an unrealistic expectation of perfectionism than even fear.

It makes perfect sense to me that you discover more and more about where your publication is going after you create a pattern of action and follow through. The greatest mistake anyone thinking about publishing or blogging could make is believing that they must “figure it all out” before starting.

Sharing your journey AS you “figure it out” is a powerful and authentic process in and of itself. Keep seeking and sharing what you discover — RE-cover — about who you are as an artist. With every artist I’ve ever known, I find the sketchbooks and the studio space as fascinating as the finished pieces and the final shows…

I’ve often had flames sitting around on my hard drive for weeks because something just felt “off” somehow, and eventually a little playing with the colors does the trick.