Posted on November 5, 2014, in 2014, An Artist's Life, Art in general, Art Works in Progress, Black Paintings, Creative Process, Inspiration, New York, NY, Pastel Painting, Pearls from Artists, Photography, Quotes, Studio, Working methods and tagged "What's the Story: Essays about art theater and storytelling, agency, Anne Bogart, artistic, assumptions, chained, choices, dedication, discipline, down, earn, end point, entry, fear, freedom, generally, gives, habits, hard work, impossible, memorizing, new, Pearls from Artists, performance, permission, play, point, preliminary, preparation, preparatory, quest, rehearsal, rehearsing, room, sketch, space, study, surprising, sweat, sweating, take up, training, unburdened, uninhibited, walk, what, wild, work. Bookmark the permalink. 2 Comments.
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RSS- Pearls from artists* # 690
- Q: You take 3-4 months to complete one artwork. How do you plan a series such as Bolivianos over a year’s timeline and over the years? (Question from Vedica Art Studios and Gallery)
- Pearls from artists* # 689
- Q: Over your 40-year career as an artist, you have managed to keep presentation, technical, subject matter, conceptual consistencies in your art practice and work. How do you manage to filter out inspirations that might be luring at that moment but do not support your art practice? For example, you master pastel works. There must have been moments when you might have been inspired to make oil works. How do you keep such inspirations aside. (Question from Vedica Art Studios and Gallery)
- Pearls from artists* # 688
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- Pearls from artists* # 687
- Q: You’re also known for being remarkably consistent with your blog and writing. How do you keep that rhythm? (Question from “Pastel, Passion, and Perseverance: An Interview with Barbara Rachko” in .ART Odyssey: Healing)
- Pearls from artists* # 686
- Q: You read books on Friedrich Nietzsche and other philosophers. How has philosophy and your personal experience shaped the latest series, Bolivianos? (Question from Vedica Art Studios and Gallery)
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Hi Barbara: Thank you for your Posts. Most enjoyable! Your Ford truck caught my interest as I had the same for many years and for the same purpose. Over time I have moved to Ford Focus and more recently Ford C-Max. It means smaller paintings though and the occasional large one I move via Courier. I recently read with great interest “You Are Here” by Chris Hadfield. It is photo journey of the Earth as his lens observed from Space. Knowing your experiences as aviator and artist I naturally thought you may also be interested in viewing. Best regards, Bruce >
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Bruce, I need my F-150 to last as long as possible because I have no idea what I can replace it with! My large paintings will not fit in newer, smaller trucks and I have no intention of working smaller. I need my truck even to move paintings from the framer to my studio.
Thanks, I’ll check out Chris Hadfield.
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