Tag Archives: writing

Creative procrastination

Posted on August 10, 2013 by jrwilsondesign

I have been itching to write on my blog for a few days, and although I can’t think of anything terribly profound to say, I think that I better get this out of my system. It is possible, too, that … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged abstract, art, constantly creative, creativity, Danny Gregory, design, drawing, graphic design, Helen Mallon, Jane Dashfield, Jane Reed Wilson, Philadelphia Sketch Club, photo exhibition, photography, poetry, procrastination, writing | 4 Comments

Do creative projects have a lifespan?

Posted on November 13, 2012 by jrwilsondesign

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about whether or not to dispose of things that I have created. For that matter, even things that other people have created. I find myself inundated with a lifetime of graphic design projects, watercolors, … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged art, constantly creative, creativity, design, drawing, Drepung Gomang Monastery, Jane Dashfield, Jane Reed Wilson, Kansas, photography, sand mandala, Spencer Art Museum, Tibetan Buddhist, University of Kansas, watercolor, writing | 2 Comments

A Gift of Inspiration

Posted on September 21, 2012 by jrwilsondesign

While I work to whittle a lengthy draft down to a brief blog-appropriate post, I would like to share the inspirational musings of friend Christine Piatek, an intelligent and creative woman, and fellow choral-singing enthusiast. Creative inspiration can be found in … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Ansel Adams, art, Christine Piatek, constantly creative, creativity, design, drawing, Emily Dickinson, fireworks, inspiration, Jane Dashfield, Jane Reed Wilson, photography, poetry, Rainer Maria Rilke, watercolor, writing | Leave a comment

Play with your food

Posted on July 27, 2012 by jrwilsondesign

Creativity doesn’t need fancy new tools, although my stash of art supplies and computer software would make it seem I think otherwise. Certainly walking through the doors of the art supply store known as Pearl is to enter the cathedral … Continue reading →