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A lot to think about. Very interesting approaches.
“Go ahead and mock my crockery” – OMG this one is AWESOME lol . . . .
Very inspiring. Interestingly, after watching all three videos, I immediately wanted to go buy a piece of pottery from Keith. His funny, vulnerable, quirky video made me want to own something by this intriguing guy. That gives me a lot to think about. I haven’t even seen his work, but I want to share a piece of his world. Now how do I do that for myself? A fun and wonderful goal.
Great examples! What I find intriguing is how I am reacting to the different video’s: while I love the video that Keith made and am triggered to see this work, I do not relate to the video of Gwenn so much (although I am a great fan of nature, I am one of these morons that does shave her legs…). This is also a good example of how finding your ideal collector works.
love, love love the videos!
Can totally relate to the humorous one. I like using humor whenever possible, that is a goal of mine- to incorporate more humor into my fb posts when showing my art.
Really like Gwen’s slide show of the making of the piece.
really liked Matt’s show of imagination!
I am in love with the Keith video! It was cleverly done and actually made me laugh out loud — and I’m literally just off to check out his pots, so, lesson learned: for me, humour definitely works. And—I’m about to share it with several other peeps (who might also check out his pots)
I think there needs to be some kind of value, is learning about the artist enough? Or is it important that we either entertain or inform on how to do something or somehow provide the viewer with a reason to share.
Filling in this module’s workbook section actually felt very good, grounding and relaxing. And I was surprised I enjoyed writing what I was thinking and feeling while working on today’s piece.
I don’t know if I could ever share those thoughts, as a lot of it was very personal, but there might be a balance to be found there eventually.
Thanks.
After doing the homework for this module once I decided to try and write about every piece I finish for a few minutes, so today when I finished the next pic in my series I took some time to write about it.
So far I am not posting those texts anywhere, just practising writing, and I think this is helping take off some of the pressure.
And the cool thing is, I actually like the text I came up with, although coming up with a good text was not part of the goal. I mean, it’s definitely imperfect, not really structured. More like a meditation on the subject. But in its own right, it is kind of a cool insight into the pic, so I’m actually contemplating sharing it when I finally post the picture.
I think I will try to keep doing this, regardless of whether I end up posting the texts or not.