But Eameshead do you think No...
But Eameshead do you think Noguchi or any maker of anything is ever entirely satisfied with his work?
You might accept it and what was upon it in its entirety but that not to say Noguchi did or his audience. The time comes when an artist has to let a work go, however imperfect or unresloved or indeed finished it might be.
Cutting your losses and moving on happens sometimes, even for the most talented.
The audience are entitled to think, otherwise we just end up with a one sided coin.
Yes Heath, I agree
Yes, of course I agree with most of that Heath,
I pretty much think that way myself...
In my entire life, I feel like i might have made "art" only about about three or four times maybe, and the vast rest of the times were different degrees of falling short, to be perfectly honest.
And of those times that I did feel like I nailed it, I have learned not to expect that others would be in agreement with me anyway. That said, I have been luckier than most I think, as far as all of that goes.
That part of it is just amusing to me now, more than anything else. I am at rest with my own strengths and flaws as an artist enough I guess. I can laugh at all of it. I know that feeling misunderstood is just a way of life. LOL
Part of the deal.
Well . . .
clearly this is no child. It takes some time to come to those terms with oneself, I think . . .
I can say much the same, myself, I guess. I remember the first time I thought I had done a drawing that surprised me with its possibilities. I was thirty-five or so, I believe.
aiming high is good
Aiming high is good Heath,
Very commendable. As long as healthy dissatisfaction does not lead to UNhealthy dissatisfaction. But it gets complicated. Nobody wants it to be simple I guess LOL That would take all the fun out of it. The hard part about art is the pretense that you are making it, when you hardly ever are, ya know?
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