Thoughts on

Creativity

Beauty | Art | Communication | Awe | Wonder | Delight | Tomato Gardener

"
Turn the telescope around; let’s fix our gaze on the space deep within, the place where our own deepest attitudes are formed. This is where authentic and lasting change will take root — and bear an abundant harvest.

"
The artist within each of us has an urgent challenge — to bind the wounds of suspicion and heal the torn fabric of our society.

"

“Painting restores the spaciousness of childhood and reminds us of things we knew but forgot, because art is carefully orchestrated wandering. If you’re in a hurry, you will miss everything.”

— Brian Rutenberg

“Don’t think. Thinking is the enemy of creativity. It’s self-conscious, and anything self-conscious is lousy. You can’t try to do things. You simply must do things.”

— Ray Bradbury

"
How often we, too, must embrace this gift of pondering, of taking into ourselves mysteries far greater than ourselves, of accepting our own inadequacy to understand God’s purposes.

Thoughts on

Creativity

Beauty | Art | Communication | Awe | Wonder | Delight | Tomato Gardener

"Turn the telescope around; let’s fix our gaze on the space deep within, the place where our own deepest attitudes are formed. This is where authentic and lasting change will take root — and bear an abundant harvest.

"The artist within each of us has an urgent challenge — to bind the wounds of suspicion and heal the torn fabric of our society.

"

"How often we, too, must embrace this gift of pondering, of taking into ourselves mysteries far greater than ourselves, of accepting our own inadequacy to understand God’s purposes.

"

"
Turn the telescope around; let’s fix our gaze on the space deep within, the place where our own deepest attitudes are formed. This is where authentic and lasting change will take root — and bear an abundant harvest.

"
The artist within each of us has an urgent challenge — to bind the wounds of suspicion and heal the torn fabric of our society.

"
How often we, too, must embrace this gift of pondering, of taking into ourselves mysteries far greater than ourselves, of accepting our own inadequacy to understand God’s purposes.