Mention Books In Favor Of The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are
| Original Title: | The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are |
| ISBN: | 1401307922 (ISBN13: 9781401307929) |
| Edition Language: | English |
Danny Gregory
Paperback | Pages: 208 pages Rating: 3.94 | 23695 Users | 158 Reviews
Present Epithetical Books The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are
| Title | : | The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are |
| Author | : | Danny Gregory |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 208 pages |
| Published | : | January 1st 2006 by Hachette Books (first published December 21st 2005) |
| Categories | : | Art. Nonfiction. Drawing. Language. Writing |
Representaion Supposing Books The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are
(More pictures at parkablogs.com)
This book is full of pointers on drawing, on creating something on paper with ink. There are a lot of ideas on what to draw ,when (now) to draw but not how to draw. Every page feels like a call to put pen to paper.
The text is typeset in a handwriting font, which might make it hard to read for long periods of time. The good thing is this book can be picked up and read in portions from any page.
It's a very inspirational and motivating book to read, especially when in a artist block. As I finish the book, I begin to see objects in life differently. Everyone can have that creative license, as suggested by the book title.
Currently, there are over 60 positive reviews on Amazon. The negative ones claimed the author had political intent in the book.
Rating Epithetical Books The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are
Ratings: 3.94 From 23695 Users | 158 ReviewsAssessment Epithetical Books The Creative License: Giving Yourself Permission to Be The Artist You Truly Are
Let me admit that I did not really finish reading this book but already within the first day of reading it I had returned to some of my creative roots and began drawing again. I have since spent my weekends outside, enjoying the spring time while sketching into a composition book. I am thankful for having the courage to pick up this book and admit that I missed the creative side of myself. I will definitely pick this book back up and keep reading.The first book read for my 2010 reading list. A older selection that jumped out at me in a strange time, after the Holidays, when I received a plethora of books to read. I bought this book in 2006 after reading select passages in a HOW magazine. I was in the early years of design school and trying to regain my confidence to draw after year away from the art board. I grabbed the book and shortly realizing the book was gauged for someone entering the art world for the first time and not some who
(More pictures at parkablogs.com)This book is full of pointers on drawing, on creating something on paper with ink. There are a lot of ideas on what to draw ,when (now) to draw but not how to draw. Every page feels like a call to put pen to paper.The text is typeset in a handwriting font, which might make it hard to read for long periods of time. The good thing is this book can be picked up and read in portions from any page.It's a very inspirational and motivating book to read, especially
This book was a great read!
I used to drawn a lot in my teens, but like many others then suddenly quit. Now, years later, I started drawing again... because of Danny Gregory's wonderful book. The book is incredibly inspiring and encouraged me to pick up the pen again, just draw and keep drawing. Now, I carry my Moleskine sketchbook and a pen *everywhere* and whenever I have a chance, I try to draw. It's fun, it's great... The only downside of this book is the all capital font which is designed to look handwritten. It takes
This book tells you how to start an art journal and gives you mini-assignments so you can get off your but and trust that there is a creative genius inside of you, YES YOU!
I credit this book with getting me (properly) back into drawing after a hiatus of something like 15 years. I found it motivating, inspiring and maybe for the first time I felt that it was ok to just create, and was able to more or less put to one side my perfectionist tendencies. Danny encourages you to keep drawing but simultaneously go easy on yourself. The book isn't a formal drawing course but is more about learning to really truly see what you draw and to recognise the beauty and value in
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