How Carl Jung Heavily Influenced Jackson Pollock’s Art
Jackson Pollock visited a Jungian analyst for a number of years. Carl Jung’s work ultimately heavily influenced Jackson Pollock’s art.
Tag: how to be more creative
Criticism of the Positive Psychology Movement in Perspective
Staying positive has be a mantra for many years. There is now an entire psychology based movement around it. In this article we discuss some of the criticisms.
What is Positive Psychology & Why Is It So Important?
In this article we are going to look at what Positive Psychology IS & why It’s so important from clinical AND personal perspectives.
AI’s Definition of Creativity Admits Humans Are More Innovative
Well, it seems even artificial intelligence can admit to not being imaginative like human beings are. Especially with what AI says about the definition of creativity.
Comfort Kills Creativity – Here’s Why…
Some believe, the best thing that can happen is that their worst fears come true. For the artist that means getting comfortable. Why? Because having comfort kills creativity.
I Asked, “Does AI Want To Take Over Human Creativity?” This Is What It Said…
I asked, “Does AI Want To Take Over Human Creativity?” This is what it said…”No, but…”
Back Story On Jackson Pollock’s ‘Blue Poles’
Pollock pioneered the drip painting technique, where he would lay his canvas on the floor and pour, drip, and fling paint onto it from above. This allowed him to approach the canvas from all angles and create energetic, spontaneous compositions.
The Twelve Laws Of Karma – How They Can Help Us Achieve The Life We Want
First of all, what is Karma and why would we want to work with it to have a more creative life? The term Karma is the Sanskrit word for action… which includes thoughts and feelings.
Ed Swarez of SwarezArt and Pollock’s ‘Blue Poles’
I wanted to bring your attention to an abstract artist you probably are not aware of. His name is Ed Swarez and you can find him at SwarezArt.I wanted to acknowledge the work he’s done over the last 15 years or so (as of 2024).He works with highly toxic oil/resin based paint. His work is entirely abstract in nature and he loves using the forces of nature to create large spectacular pieces of art.