You may be "cursed" with too many talents if nobody can remember what you do.

"What does your art tell us about the way things really are?"
Read more from artist Ted Orland.

A timer can launch a project and help you stop at the right moment.

What do you need to say “no” to this week? What invitations are for “old” opportunities based on work you used to do but are not growing toward right now?

I discovered that the slower I went, the more I made real progress.

How to be the boss of what you want.

What do you do when you arrive at the easel or the writing desk and you feel sluggish, rusty, awkward, uncomfortable, without muscle tone, and like you don’t belong?

If you already knew you were “good” how would that change your art practice?

Your container could be a bowl, a box, a jar—anything that can sit in the middle of your life and and hold your next big idea as it grows into being.

My two-minute memoir appears in the August issue of Psychology Today on newsstands on Tuesday, June 30.

Read "Create an Engaging Website"  from the June/July 2015 issue of Professional Artist.

How do you allow time for the daily graduations, from who you were to who you are becoming?

"You serve your community by developing your talents."

Try vacuuming.

Are you spending the first part of your day on what matters most?

We set the type, letter by letter, picking up the cold metal squares and placing them upside down and backwards into the “composing stick”...

A new year call for a new headshot...