Bill knew that not everyone understood the importance of using the right paint. That’s why he warned them to find a thick, thick paint.

The Old Masters knew a secret which made their paintings enduring masterpieces.

When you write every day of the week, it’s a blessing and a curse.

Bob Hoffman is a popular speaker and author in the field of advertising and marketing. He is an outspoken critic of digital marketing in particular. He doesn’t spare his peers in the traditional marketing realm either. His quote below applies to both spheres.

Did you know ninety-seven percent of American adults send text messages every week, if not every day? Since 97% pretty much includes everyone, I guess it’s no surprise we send over six billion texts every day.

In our last article, we wrote about the importance of setting a path to excellence. Earlier, we wrote about how you need a vision to achieve your goals. This article is about the element that binds these two ideas together.

Is this an accurate statement? For master artists – maybe. How about the rest of us? I don’t know about you, but the only thing I see in my work are mistakes. There seems to be no worse critic than ourselves.

The fact that the very first words in the Bible introduce the concept of light and dark tells us it’s essential in our lives.

We have a question for you. Do you like things that are hard or easy?

Bill talks about the “Terror of the Blank Canvas” in many of his videos. He jokes that “That canvas is scared of me.”

In the footnote, the translator states that many readers misunderstood Leonardo’s suggestion. Leonardo did not mean that the student should be a master of perspective. He intended that the student should understand the fundamental problems that beginners make. It would be up to the apprentice’s master to instruct him in the broader laws of perspective.