It’s your creativity. It’s what sets you apart from every other photographer; it’s the distinguishing value that is added to any great image you create. Without it, you could be replaced by a machine.
Ironically, this extremely valuable asset can’t be covered against loss by an insurance policy.It’s up to you–and only you–to take precautions that you don’t lose your creativity.
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4 Comments
You hit the bullseye Judy.
Yup, nailed it!
Reasoning is an equally valuable asset. The author proposes a theory that creativity will be diminished by negative emotions. I’m all for being positive. As important, is a candid look at the market and one’s own options. Being overly optimistic is not an asset. Better to take a clear honest look at yourself and the situation – free of assumptions and distortions.
Hey Great article by Judy! There are a lot of things we can do to keep our creative level very high. I listen to a lot of different genres of music and I also read poetry. Some may think that is silly, but ask Jerry Rice or Fred Biletnikoff about the ballet lessons they took to improve their agility.
A gentleman I listened to at the PPC expo in Pasadena recently said he spent a lot of time in the local museums. Looking at the works of some of the masters he found inspiration to create unique portraits. His inspiration defines him and separates him from the average photographer that produces common work. We can do the same.
I learned a long time ago you cannot be trapped in a box, the battle is the paradigm that you operate by to change as frequently as needed.
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