I've gone back to re-read some of my 31 Days of Art posts.
This is one of the most helpful, for when I am overwhelmed with too many directions to move in. Click the graphic to read the post.
I love the idea behind this list. I have so many ideas going on my mind at once that I feel like I am frozen in indecision. Your list will be very helpful to weed through my extensive list!
I love the ideas and the way you present them, awesome! I always thing to use the stuff I already have, so i don't have to run to the store (as much fun as that is!)
These are some great ideas for narrowing the scope, Dixie. I especially love the concept eliminating any that require new supplies. I KNOW there have been times when I didn't make anything at all, because I was subconsciously putting off starting...using the excuse "but I don't have everything I need to get started." So shopping is in order, which is another stalling tactic.
Hi, Diane - I really understand being frozen in indecision. It's helpful for me to break things down for tasks, too. I reframe from "I'm going to make a (hopefully) wonderful piece of folk art" to "I will make doll arms." Describing specifics of what I need to do without expectations of how the product will turn out is helpful for me.
8 comments:
"Elimintae any idea that requires you to buy supplies"........I still need to work on that one Dixie ;0)
I love the idea behind this list. I have so many ideas going on my mind at once that I feel like I am frozen in indecision. Your list will be very helpful to weed through my extensive list!
Thanx
Diane
I love the ideas and the way you present them, awesome! I always thing to use the stuff I already have, so i don't have to run to the store (as much fun as that is!)
These are some great ideas for narrowing the scope, Dixie. I especially love the concept eliminating any that require new supplies. I KNOW there have been times when I didn't make anything at all, because I was subconsciously putting off starting...using the excuse "but I don't have everything I need to get started." So shopping is in order, which is another stalling tactic.
Me, too, Dottie!
Hi, Diane - I really understand being frozen in indecision. It's helpful for me to break things down for tasks, too. I reframe from "I'm going to make a (hopefully) wonderful piece of folk art" to "I will make doll arms." Describing specifics of what I need to do without expectations of how the product will turn out is helpful for me.
I think we make MORE creative work when we work within limitations.
Yes, that need for one more supply before I begin really is a stalling tactic. :-)
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