Chapter 2 Aligning your Creative Compass

"Wonderfully written words and I totally relate to the Creative Eclectic thing. Is it a curse or a gift? It really doesn't matter because for those of us who are afflicted with it, it is not a matter of choice."


I love this quote artspiritvillage left on my blog. The artist who commented found the words to describe the dilemma of creative eclectics everywhere.


Chapter 2 of my book, Aligning your Creative Compass, helps the reader to reconnect with his or her creative core. When we retrace our creative history, we become aware of the people and situations that contributed to our unique personalities. This process creates an acceptance of our scattered natures.


Our internal compass directs us to follow our unique path of artistry. The following pen and ink, created by Gina M. Wilson (my sister), begins Chapter 2 to provide a visual of what it might look like to follow your heart's compass.


Here is an excerpt from Chapter 2 Aligning your Creative Compass:


"Aligning your creative compass often includes a sense of "missing" something crucial to your identity. Deeply repressed feelings claw to get out. A little girl buried long ago vaguely flashes in your mind. The need to discover who you are often begins with exploring who you were. A series of personal experiences occurred in my life that helped me to reconnect with my creativity that began in childhood. From visiting with my mother in her country home, to fashioning a clay sculpture with a garden theme, I learned how the simple pleasures of life, family, and gardens bring renewed understanding and alignment with oneself."


For more book information about the book, you can access this link: Refrain the Book Info.


You can purchase the book by accessing this link: Refrain from the Identical: Insight and Inspiration for Creative Eclectics.





Share this:



Share this page via Email


Share this page via Stumble Upon


Share this page via Digg this


Share this page via Facebook


Share this page via Twitter
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on March 20, 2012 08:08
No comments have been added yet.