On Friday, I constructed this mixed media collage as a demo for my live online Art Parts class:
The more that I stared at it over the weekend, the more that I felt like I wanted to make some changes. So, I did.
And here are the two side-by-side:
It's possible that you like one more than the other. (Think about why that is and you'll learn something about your personal style!)
For me, the one on the right is more subtle, has more clarity, and feels more fully resolved than the one on the left.
Three lessons to take away:
- You don't have to complete artwork in a single session. Allow time to help you gain perspective. Marinate.
- Small changes are great, but sometimes you've got to do something drastic to make a piece come together. In my experience, drastic choices will either immediately improve or totally ruin a piece. Either result is great because then you have knowledge.
- Keep an organized stash of Art Parts. This allows you to quickly and easily grab the colors and patterns you need. I didn't need to make any of the collage papers that I used. They were already made and stashed away in my file folders just waiting to be called into duty!
So tell me, which version do you like better and why?
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Good morning, Julie…I like the original piece better. I like to study a piece and asked myself (I’d rather ask the artist each time but that’s not possible) what it might be that catches my eye. When you did this one in class, it was one of the highlights of both sessions. I loved it!….and I loved watching you put it together. I still like looking at it. I like bits and pieces. What really intrigued me was how you used the green. The way you made your colors from those three tubes of paint to make the background work….I have to revisit Limited Palette. I love the burst of gold behind the leaf and in front of the darker color with subtle green circles. I’m not good at critiques, but it’s a piece I would buy if I had the wall space. The other one didn’t have a chance after I fell in love with the original….but I loved seeing what you could do to change it. I like it, too….but I like the other more. Thanks for the comparison. Great class! I’ve been working on the three compositions you taught in a challenge called ICAD and can really see how some of my art pieces have improved. As always, thank you!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
Great questions! I like the piece on the right. The red catches my eye and attention. I kept wondering what it would look like turned upside down? The big dotted piece would now be on the bottom, grounding it more.
The original piece feels complete to me. Very balanced and more serene. I love the color choices.
Yet I kept going back to the other wanting to turn the piece upside down for another perspective and and to see what is possible.
That’s it! The one on the left feels complete to me and the one one the right does not.
Thanks for the beautiful artwork to start my day!
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I would actually like a combination of the two. I like the lightness the white dots on the right adds. But I would add the leaf between the two large sections on the right to connect them and repeat the green.
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I looked at these a long time. I think the one on the left looks like a circle and a leaf on top of a painting. It looks like an art journal page or an ATC. The one on the right looks like a painting. I want it to be at least 18×24″ and hanging on a wall.
One’s response might be colored by expectations of what an art journal page composed of “art parts” is supposed to look like. People assembling bits and pieces of collage paper and ephemera are often not trying to make paintings. They are trying to make artful assemblages with what they have on hand and move on to the next day. You yourself have long espoused this kind of process.
What I see, Julie, is that you are growing beyond the art journal type of work and into the realm of more deliberate composition and art-making. You are working diligently with color, line, shape, etc. to create pieces that stand alone, unlike art journal pages that stand in a collection with a less intense focus.
I can already see from the comments that response is tied to expectations of “art journal” v “art.” How like you to challenge us!
(What other artist have I followed for over 10 years? Who else keeps me thinking and engaged on a regular basis? Only you.)
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I prefer the one on the left. It feels complete to me. When I look at the one on the right, it feels incomplete. I also love all of the colors and textures on the left one.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I like the one on the left, because it feels like it has a focal point – the leaf. No matter where your eye travels, it always come back to that.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
I’m with Sue in that I loved the original, but I have to say that I like the re-worked one better; more simple sophistication. But, I’m with Dianne regarding the leaf. I miss the leaf.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
Hi Julie! You are not going to like my answer…sooo you can stop reading it right now. BUT….I am compelled to say that your choice of pallette is very unappealing to me. That in itself was enough not to like it. Your work looks rush and sloppy. No well organized. I was disappointed. Sorry to be so blunt.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
You are allowed to have any feelings you want. I disagree with you and think youre 100% wrong. Thats also allowed. Art is subjective and everyone is allowed to have an opinion.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
Robin, your thoughtful comments sum up my own feelings so well! The leaf totally feels stuck on top to me.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
LOL! A lot of people missed the leaf. For me, it was too much of a focal point.
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments! I appreciate them!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
I’m very curious to know the results. Opinions vary wildly!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for the feedback!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
I just read your blog post on being kind and came over to check out the art that triggered some of the feedback.
I so agree with your blog. I am part of many craft and sewing groups and some of the comments make me raise my eyebrows! It doesn’t take a lot to be kind in your feedback.
I think art is very subjective. I think art should make you feel. I try to look at art from the eye of the artist as well as my own. I wonder what you were thinking about when you made the first one? I wonder about how you code your colour palette. I wonder why you felt the first was not done.I loved that you went back and changed it to make it complete for you. i think about how each of these pieces make me feel. What do I like about these? What isn’t to my taste? I gravitate to bright colours so I always find it intriguing when someone makes something with colours I am not comfortable using because it opens up new ideas for me.
How many times do we look at something and think it is missing something. Your tips are very helpful. Thank you for sharing your beautiful art!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!
Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment!