How do you know when your work is done? Or when you are done with a show, or a marketing plan or anything in your life? This episode is about asking the question, “Am I done with this?”

We might lean on instinct or the natural conclusion our material, imagery, or design dictates to determine when a piece is finished but could the work benefit from a conscious questioning of its finished state? We’ll talk about how this can help you avoid overworking as well as underworking your pieces and how these questions apply to how we sell, market, share, and just live as well as our art.

This is also potentially the last podcast of this show. I share my thoughts on why it’s time to at least take a pause and how that might apply to your own questions about things you’ve been doing that might have run their course. We’ll touch on the fear factors and the complications that come with big and possibly necessary changes that could, ultimately, help us grow and find the joy so essential to living a fulfilling and meaningful creative life.

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CONTACT SAGE

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CREDITS:

Cover design and ICM photo by Sage; Illustration by Olga Kostenko

Music by Playsound

Do you ever get asked why you create, especially if you don’t sell or otherwise do something with the finished work? Have you ever questioned your own reasons for the hard work and effort you put into learning and creating your art work?

Today, I have a very simple answer to a question that can be complex and hard to understand for those who don’t have a particular creative passion. It not only helps others understand why you do what you do, but it can help you understand what draws you to the studio as well as increase your motivation and willingness to take risks.

Leave a COMMENT: https://thesagearts.com/episodes/

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CONTACT SAGE

Email: https://thesagearts.com/contact/

And join Sage on social media:

Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thesageartspodcast/

Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheSageArtsPodcast

-

GET WEEKLY PODCAST NOTICES & BONUS MATERIAL:

Newsletter goes out every Sunday after an new episode goes up!

https://sagebrayvaron.com/the-sage-arts-podcast/

-

SUPPORT THIS PODCAST

· Buy me a coffee!

· Give back with PayPal

· Buy a STICKER!

· Buy polymer art books and magazines

-

CREDITS:

Cover design by Sage; Illustration by Olga Kostenko

Music by Playsound

Do you ask yourself “what if?” If you do ask yourself “what if” a lot, then you're not even going to have to think about the answer to that. If you have to think about the answer, then this is an episode for you. And even if you do ask yourself “what if?” a lot, maybe you don't ask it in all the ways that you can as an artist. So, let's look into this phrase and why asking “what if” can be the key to unlocking a lot of creative potential while breaking down creative blocks.

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Leave a COMMENT: https://thesagearts.com/episodes/

-

CONTACT SAGE

Email: https://thesagearts.com/contact/

And join Sage on social media:

Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thesageartspodcast/

Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheSageArtsPodcast

-

GET WEEKLY PODCAST NOTICES & BONUS MATERIAL:

Newsletter goes out every Sunday after an new episode goes up!

https://sagebrayvaron.com/the-sage-arts-podcast/

-

SUPPORT THIS PODCAST

· Buy me a coffee!

· Give back with PayPal

· Buy a STICKER!

· Buy polymer art books and magazines

-

CREDITS:

Cover design by Sage; Illustration by Olga Kostenko;

Photo by Lucas Andrade

Music by Playsound