tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5200138797648475238.post2622040454841604210..comments2024-03-29T04:45:56.062-06:00Comments on BRAD TEARE: 210: Art Hurts–the pain of Deliberate PractiseBrad Tearehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04311014022243382658noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5200138797648475238.post-3107134380154689392015-01-15T11:53:40.800-07:002015-01-15T11:53:40.800-07:00Thanks Bob! I'm glad you liked this entry. You...Thanks Bob! I'm glad you liked this entry. You are right, style has to evolve naturally. No use forcing it because it will come off as inauthentic (of course). Always good to hear from you. Brad Tearehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04311014022243382658noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5200138797648475238.post-72800830772066271012015-01-14T00:43:58.193-07:002015-01-14T00:43:58.193-07:00Hi Brad:
I really enjoyed this post very much. I&...Hi Brad:<br /><br />I really enjoyed this post very much. I've not yet found my personal style. I'm passively looking for it. I used to worry so much about it as I know how important it is to have a very unique and individual style in the market place. I used to have so much worry over it. But I figure it'll show up when it's ready. At least, that's what I've read. It'll happen.<br /><br />But your notion of deliberate practice is 100% at the heart of so many aspects of being a painter. I think it is vital to identify a particular aspect of art you need to work on and focusing on it with intention.<br /><br />Many times, I get in front of the easel with a specific intention on practicing an approach, technique, or some other aspect that needs development.<br /><br />It's vital for growth and development as a painter. This notion of deliberate practice.<br /><br />Great post!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com