Tag Archives: Creative Catalyst Productions Inc.

Proper Words of Caution

Posted on March 2, 2010 by CarolWiebe

Lynn Powers, of Creative Catalyst, offers these words of caution, as she calls them, to artists: Years ago, an instructor pointed out that more women than men attend [art] workshops. He then pointed out that more men than women enter … Continue reading →

Posted in Artists, Inspiration | Tagged appreciation, approval, art workshoips, Byron Katie, Carol Wiebe, caution, Creative Catalyst Productions Inc., enter art shows, love, talent, The Work, Throw caution to the wind, wild freedom | Leave a comment

Anne Bagby DVD, four viewings later

Posted on March 15, 2009 by CarolWiebe

I recently posted about Anne Bagby. After watching her new DVD four times, I have to say that one of the things I highly appreciate about her is what she seemed most uncomfortable with: the “tricks” she employs to put … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Processes & Techniques, Artists, Workshop info | Tagged Anne Bagby, Collage - Paper, copyrighted images, Creative Catalyst Productions Inc., deli paper, DJ Pettitt, fascination, gorgeous papers, integration, Kelly Kilmer, Mary Pratt, Misty Mawn, Nancy Standlee, Patterns & Glazing with Anne Bagby, popcorn, sea change, Suzan Buckner | 2 Comments

Concentrating on Value

Posted on October 25, 2008 by CarolWiebe

John Cage composed “chance-controlled music,” where he engaged “purposeless play” as a way to wake up to life. He also used the I CHING as a compositional tool. AND (I love this, having been a pianist in a “former life”) … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Processes & Techniques, Artists, Carol's Art, Inspiration, Paper arts | Tagged Cracked Paper Quilts, Creative Catalyst Productions Inc., Exploring color, I Ching, Intuition, Jason Wiebe, John Cage, Nita Leland, outside the box, plexi value viewer, There is no box, thinking outside the box, value judgements, values in art | 7 Comments

Another Revelation . . .

Posted on August 6, 2008 by CarolWiebe

Just the other day I posted a new piece of work. I commented that I wasn’t sure if it was finished. Today, I went to the edge of the abyss, as Carla O’Connor would say: I completely covered one side … Continue reading →