tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4096142183312311738.post4856837099168995924..comments2023-06-27T10:12:27.229-04:00Comments on Maine-ly Painting: Decisions, DecisionsKevin Miznerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07365547679276432694noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4096142183312311738.post-70424573770085521862011-02-17T15:42:30.948-05:002011-02-17T15:42:30.948-05:00I agree with Susan. All your technical improvement...I agree with Susan. All your technical improvements are going to pay off. Making decisions is the hardest part of making art I think. I repainted several parts of my latest because I knew I had made the wrong decision initially. There are so many ways it can go and narrowing it down to one way over another is a courageous stand to take.Karen Martin Sampsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15180294856179918446noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4096142183312311738.post-65356328883725105192011-02-17T10:58:16.942-05:002011-02-17T10:58:16.942-05:00Gee I've missed your percentages... Mathematic...Gee I've missed your percentages... Mathematician supreme! You've been really exploring yourself and your process lately. I know it will lead you to a place of improvement. Call it backtracking if you will, but getting on the right track is truly a good thing. I hit that stage about a year and a half ago, when I realized early on, when I knew very little about art, I was making the kind of decisions that were creative and good. Somewhere along the way, I became obsessed with improving and technical and representational took over. I'm finally returning to a more creative, freer way of approaching my subject and with favorable results. Don't worry, all that technical stuff you developed along the way will really help your creative mind make good decisions. Can't wait to see what your work looks like in 6 months!Susan Rouxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01811139850899265798noreply@blogger.com