Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
When we sincerely offer our gifts to the world, not through hype but by practicing in public, the world often repays us by first taking notice and then responding with loyalty. We get better, earning an audience that will allow us to continue creating for years to come.
Jeff Goins • Real Artists Don't Starve: Timeless Strategies for Thriving in the New Creative Age
His work is ripped apart and he leaves, devastated. If you know the fundamentals of writing practice and have been doing them, you have something to stand on. No one can knock you over. This is true confidence. Even if someone criticizes your work, you can go home with a trust in your experience and your mind. You can begin again and again with the
... See moreNatalie Goldberg • Wild Mind: Living the Writer's Life
use words like a mirror to reflect the pictures.
Natalie Goldberg • Writing Down the Bones: Freeing the Writer Within
Filling the well involves the active pursuit of images to refresh our artistic reservoirs. Art is born in attention. Its midwife is detail. Art may seem to spring from pain, but perhaps that is because pain serves to focus our attention onto details (for instance, the excruciatingly beautiful curve of a lost lover’s neck). Art may seem to involve b
... See moreJulia Cameron • The Artist's Way: 30th Anniversary Edition
In Everybody’s Autobiography, Stein confirmed that she had never been able to write much more than half an hour a day—but added, “If you write a half hour a day it makes a lot of writing year by year. To be sure all day and every day you are waiting around to write that half hour a day.” Stein
Mason Currey • Daily Rituals: How Artists Work
In order to be an artist, I must: 1. Show up at the page. Use the page to rest, to dream, to try.
Julia Cameron • The Artist's Way
It’s better to figure out what you want to say in the actual act of writing.
Natalie Goldberg • Wild Mind: Living the Writer's Life
Dorothea Brande’s Becoming A Writer;
Ray Bradbury • Zen in the Art of Writing
Concentrated, regular practice leads to the fastest growth.