Welcome to Creativity Guide
Character Education Creativity Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.
Risks for Creativity: What To Be Careful Of
from:Author J Sharkey
Most of the people think that creativity is all about being creative and thinking what is nice and creative, of course. Yes, that is one of the points of creativity but that is not all that you should take notice of. Once you have accomplished being creative, you also have to take care of your creativity.
By taking care of it, it is not cultivation, like bacteria, nor is it caressing until it goes to sleep. You should, at least, be careful of whatever creative ideas you have. You have to be a little discreet at first. For if you do not, then you are risking its safety and it will probably be stolen and claimed by somebody else.
If you are much more of a technological person, with the use of computers and the like, you must, at least, put a password on your computer so that anyone else who tries to pry open you programs to get that very precious information an uninitiated artist would need, will weep in desperation for having not accomplished the theft.
Another risk is the risk of having your creative destroyed. Creativity cannot remain as an idea forever. You have to make tangible your creative idea, therefore, when you do draw you idea, or mold, or compose, or whatever artistic genre your creative idea belongs to, take care of your product. If you have made a drawing, make sure it does not get wet and other kinds of avoiding tactics. If you cannot take care of your own work then you are not cut out to be a creative artist.
Do not risk having your work destroyed just because you were careless or because you forgot about something that you really should not have forgotten.
You should also be aware of what kinds of artwork other artists have produced. You might believe that your work was original and was, indeed, very creative, yet you just do not know it but someone else has done the exact same thing. You really would not want to be branded a copycat. Your originality is probably the best bank artists have, do not lose it or have your reputation as an artist be degraded, for without your good name, no one will admire your works of art, no matter how good they can be.
Another important risk is that, you risk having your work not admired. It is not eventual that just because you like your work and you think it is nice, it means other people who look at it will like it too. That is not the case all the time. Oftentimes, the work you do is loathed by other people because of individual factors. You have their ethnicity, traditions and cultures and genders.
If you made something that was a little insensitive towards a certain tribe, then, of course, your artwork will not desired by those who belong to that certain tribe, or if you made something about rape or moldings of women's private body parts. It is not all the time that women will immediately understand your purpose or what you meant with your work. You have to be more sensitive because what you think and feel as an artist are not felt and thought by all.
Character Education Creativity Specific links
Character Education Creativity News
Election Matters: Hot DPI race sparks February primary fight on ... - Wisconsin State Journal
Election Matters: Hot DPI race sparks February primary fight on education issues John Nichols — 1/06/2009 7:07 am CALENDAR: Spring election filing deadline is Tuesday PRIMARY ELECTION: Feb. 19 GENERAL ELECTION: April 7 THE RETURN OF ELECTION ...
Read more...Texas Faith: Religion as self-help - Religionblog.dallasnews.com
Rod Dreher here. I don't know if you saw it, but New York Times science writer John Tierney recently wrote that science is discovering that people of faith tend to be more self-disciplined than people who have weak faith or no faith at all. If this ...
Read more...Will Eisner’s Dual Identity: The Spirit of an Artist - Popmatters.com
On Christmas Day, the Spirit was released in American movie theaters nationwide. Directed by living comics legend Frank Miller, the film is his homage to comic book innovator Will Eisner, who created the character in 1939. Eisner used The Spirit as ...
Read more...Leigh Ann Towne - WTRF
Leigh Ann moved from the Great Lakes State to the Mountain State in June of 2005, when she became the Morning Anchor for WTRF This Morning. Just one year after getting settled into the morning position, Leigh Ann was promoted to her current position ...
Read more...Outlook for 2009: What the Recession Will Mean for Your Organization - Chronicle of Philanthropy
What will 2009 mean for your charity's fund-raising, grant-seeking, and budgeting efforts? What will the economic meltdown and shifting demographics mean to your bottom line? Experts from New York University's Heyman Center for Philanthropy and ...
Read more...