Hi Court How are you? thanks for this class. Your style reminded me loopy dave, do you know him? Also, I noticed you don't use anato or robot bean, nor manniqui. It's interesting.
Court & Debbie, how do you balance your time at the drawing board and your personal life together? I would like to have more time at the drawing board but feel guilty I’m not interacting with my wife when I do? Any “Art marriage tips?” Lol
I think it helps that we're both artists and we simply understand and "get it" if the other person needs to hold up in the studio all day or night while working on a big job or tight deadline. But if there is no looming deadline and one of us feels like going for a hike, doing some karaoke or whatever, we just do that when the mood strikes. Life is for living, after all. If your wife/partner isn't also an artist I guess it's just a matter of communicating clearly what your needs are for your studio time. You could also get a Do Not Disturb sign for the door for those times when you really need to focus. If you're really organized and disciplined, you could try to establish set work hours, as if it's a job. Which it kind of is. And make sure you start and stop work on a schedule that aligns with hers so you can have more time together.
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Thank you very much
Thanks a lot Court!
Hi Court How are you? thanks for this class. Your style reminded me loopy dave, do you know him? Also, I noticed you don't use anato or robot bean, nor manniqui. It's interesting.
Thanks, Antonio. But I don't know Loopy Dave.
Court & Debbie, how do you balance your time at the drawing board and your personal life together? I would like to have more time at the drawing board but feel guilty I’m not interacting with my wife when I do? Any “Art marriage tips?” Lol
I think it helps that we're both artists and we simply understand and "get it" if the other person needs to hold up in the studio all day or night while working on a big job or tight deadline. But if there is no looming deadline and one of us feels like going for a hike, doing some karaoke or whatever, we just do that when the mood strikes. Life is for living, after all. If your wife/partner isn't also an artist I guess it's just a matter of communicating clearly what your needs are for your studio time. You could also get a Do Not Disturb sign for the door for those times when you really need to focus.
If you're really organized and disciplined, you could try to establish set work hours, as if it's a job. Which it kind of is. And make sure you start and stop work on a schedule that aligns with hers so you can have more time together.