Art gives us a way to dream. In a blog I used to write, I called art “a technology for dreaming.” Art is one of the oldest parts of our mind, and it has always been there to help us let go of our waking selves and explore the world we live in.

Trying to combine art and science is risky. It’s an attempt to find a better way to see our world and ourselves; but it’s also an attempt to change what we see. That’s part of its power, but it makes it seem suspect, even dangerous. You can’t just do it, you have to prove that you’re doing it for the right reasons.

You want your art to change things, but you can’t say so out loud. You can’t talk about what you mean by “art” or “science.” You have to show how you’re using one or the other, which is hard: there are no rules for doing this that everyone will accept as fair.

It’s risky because risk is another kind of dreaming. Risk is a way of exploring the boundaries of what we know, and therefore what we don’t know. And when we move those boundaries outward, they change everything else as well: reality moves around them. If you

I’ve noticed a few people who have been interested in my art and taken the time to comment on it. I would like to thank each of you for your kind words.

I wanted to write something about my art and how it has helped me develop as an artist. I have not been doing it long, but have enjoyed every moment I have spent creating.

Art has been something I dreamed of doing when I was younger. It wasn’t something that the world told me I should be doing, but it was something that I saw as a need inside myself. It was only when I got older that I decided to try and make those dreams happen.

When you look at my art you can see that it isn’t all the same style, but there are some elements that run through all of my work: detail and color. You can also see that each piece is different from the next. This is because those details are combined in different ways each time, and coloring the pieces down differently gives a totally different feel for each one. Some people may view this as a flaw, but I think it adds to the art making process for me.

Trying new things out helps me improve my skills and learn what works best for me. The more things I try,

Art has the ability to open doors to new experiences and enrich our lives, if we let it. It can be a tool like any other in our creative arsenal, but it’s such a powerful one that it’s easy to fall into the trap of treating it as an end in itself. This blog is designed to encourage you in your journey of self-discovery and growth through art, with thoughtful writing on the subject by guest authors and myself.

No matter what kind of art you’re interested in (including no art at all), I hope you’ll find something here that speaks to you.

What is art?

Art is anything you make or experience that lets you see the world in a new way. Art expands your boundaries. It shows you things you couldn’t have imagined before. It gives you an insight into the way other people think and feel, and therefore into your own mind.

Art can be found in many places. You can find it walking down the street, talking to someone, listening to a song, reading a book, watching a movie, or playing a video game. Anything that makes you stop and think: “Oh my god! I never thought of it like that before!” is art.

Thing is, most of us aren’t used to looking for art in our everyday lives. We’re used to looking for things we can buy or use (or sell). So we look for art in museums, galleries, and theaters instead. But we shouldn’t forget that art surrounds us all the time—we just have to be willing to find it.*

You know what’s really amazing about art? It’s that anyone can do it! There are no requirements…no qualifications…no permission needed! All you need is imagination and a willingness to experiment with different styles and ideas until you get something that makes you say “Oh my god

Art is a way of thinking. To make art is to think. Art may be the most effective way yet devised to engage the creative mind and generate new ideas.

Art is not something to learn (although you can learn some useful skills); it’s something to practice, like meditation. It’s a way of focusing your attention, in a spirit of playfulness, on things that aren’t immediately practical. And when you do that, you begin to notice things you didn’t notice before, and those things become new and fruitful directions for your thoughts.

Art is not a luxury. It is a survival skill.