Tag: creative practice
Feeling creatively stuck? These five gentle journaling prompts for artists can help you reconnect with your ideas, curiosity and the joy of making art.
Social media can be a powerful tool for artists, but it can also affect creativity, confidence, and wellbeing. Discover five practical ways to build a healthier relationship with social media while protecting your creative practice.
Life, Love & Everything She Creates is now live as a virtual exhibition by Women In Arts Network, bringing together women artists exploring life, love, creativity, memory, identity, and everything that inspires them to create.
Discover five smart investments that can improve your art practice, from a professional website and studio lighting to reliable backups, ergonomic upgrades, and better ways to document your work.
Discover how journaling can help artists reflect, reset, and reconnect with their creativity through eight thoughtful prompts designed to guide you into a new month.
The final months of the year don't have to become a race against the calendar. This guide explores how artists can reflect on their creative journey, set meaningful priorities, protect their energy, and finish 2026 with purpose instead of pressure.
Art is more than a creative practice. It's a lifelong journey of curiosity, growth, and discovery. Explore how making art teaches resilience, encourages continuous learning, and helps artists evolve both creatively and personally.
Malu Urruspuru paints from instinct rather than concept. Her birds, animals, and faces emerge from feeling, not performance offering a deeply human reflection on creativity, limitation, and the strength found in beginning again.
For Stephanie Swilley, art and care are inseparable. Her practice weaves beauty, ecological awareness, and mutual aid into a single gesture proving that tenderness can be radical, and art can help reshape how we live together.
In 2024, as reported by Artsy, galleries worldwide are becoming increasingly selective, with nearly 60 percent of reviewed portfolios receiving only preliminary consideration before deeper evaluation. The scrutiny reflects not just the quality of work but how it aligns with the gallery’s ongoing narrative, institutional relationships, and collector expectations. Understanding what galleries are prioritizing offers insight into how artists’ practices intersect with broader market and curatorial logics. Portfolios no longer exist in isolation. They are read in the context of exhibitions, past sales, and institutional visibility. Galleries act as both tastemakers…