Blog

Always remember that either you are a hobbiest or a professional and make your decisions based on where you stand.

Look at your long term goals and keep track of the ultimate cost of them.

I have said it before, you have to encourage your children to enjoy art. If you have too much on your walls, let your children pick something out and take it home.

Emulate the labrador, see strangers as friends and the world will be full of them.

Spend some time looking back at decisions that cost you your success.

I took a class this last week that reminded me of several fundamentals that I had forgotten to use. Brushing off old information to use in your current works can add to what you have been doing and make it seem new.

Seeking out friends to share your passions can recharge your drive and help you move forward. Taking classes is a good way to make new friends and create momentum that will carry you through the coming winter months.

Being a pro isn’t about being a constant success, but being willing to work towards the possibilities of it.

What I learn when others look at my art, and revisiting my goals.

The key to being a professional is about being where you said you would. Big show, dog and pony, county fair..... if you committed; you need to keep your word and be there.