There are so many examples of great artists that didn't start until their golden years. So rather than list them I will just tell you what it taught me. "If you are still breathing - there is still time."
I am 65 years old and I am not done yet. I am just mad that so much time went by. I have always had a project. I was doing things with yarn and other fibers from the 1980's until 2020. I wanted a break and came back to drawing and painting even though I have been doing this kind of art in and off for years. I came back with a plan to take on the things that were difficult for me in High School Art. I was an A student but still had things to conquer. Last July I was finally able to sketch my first person. Every time I sketch a person or urban sketch it just gets better. I have not one thing to loose! It is never too late!
I'm 47 and I made art my main focus after having my surgery and not being able to work anymore. I want to spend the rest of my days creating things, and if they sell or not, it doesn't matter either because I will still create them.
I'm 56 now. Was average at art in high school, then life happened. Family. Work. Etc. Just recently started painting in acrylic and found out I have a natural ability to paint scenery! You're never too old for sure!
I will be 59 next month. I went back to 2 years ago and I graduated in may this year. I’m deciding to get my bachelor’s degree and I don’t need a lot of classes. I’m using my old brain to paint and I like doing it
I’ve drawn and painted over the years, I get passionate, then I draw or paint for months, then I put it down again for months or years. Coming back to it at this point right where you started, at 38, getting my first lot of greys. 😂 The older I get the more I realise that all the garbage and expectation I heaped on myself just doesn’t matter. I can do a thing just because it feels good. And drawing makes me feel good. 😊
I started in my early 50s and have never been sorry I did. I went and did Visual Arts at school couple of years ago, I have had an adventure, exploring acrylic painting, learning to draw, ceramics, printmaking, collage, mosaics, art journaling and altered books and taught myself to crochet because I wanted to make an amigurumi monkey. Being retired means my days are full of joy all due to my decision to find fulfilling pursuits nearly twenty years ago.
As always, wise words of inspiration and encouragement! I love your examples of Creatives from many different genres through the decades. And your distinction between the innovation of young whippersnappers and older, "slow burn" artists. I just finished writing my first novel this year, born out of my love of Jane Austen. There's no way I had the experience to write it before now, especially since I only became acquainted with Jane in the past five years!
I started my UA-cam channel at the age of 66 (am now 70) and we have 150,000 subscribers which is a wonderful success starting from zero. So I would say as long as you have the desire it isn’t too late to start anything. It just takes work. A lot of work!
Thank you for the encouragement, please do more videos for us oldies :) My biggest issue is feeling like there's no time left for the body to master the moves, so to speak. Such fabulous art exists in my head, and I have the eye to know what's masterful, but my ability (aka lack of practice) doesn't come close to my own standards of competence.
I live in New Mexico... drove into El Paso yesterday and got your book How to Draw Without Talent. I can hear your voice in the words. Makes me smile 🙃
I needed to hear this today, thank you! I’m in my mid fifties and I’ve recently started learning watercolors, they’ve become my therapy in a short period of time. As a beginner however, you can get easily lost in the rabbit hole of tutorials, swatches and supply hauls and never really think about your own style or even considering painting from memory and imagination, not using a reference photo or object is unimaginable. Your video has helped me realize that today is the day I paint freely, gathering my small arsenal of techniques and supplies and just paint and only for me. ❤
I'm in my 30s and you've made me feel so excited for the later years of growth I'll hopefully get to have! Life and human experience is just so amazing! And what a joy it is to be a creative in it! Thank you!!
Oh my goodness, I only just realized that I have only been drawing from subjects in front of me instead of from my own imagination. What a scary challenge!
I'm an older aspiring manga artist and I wish I started earlier but at the same time, I felt more inspired to do it now to actually dedicate to my craft and it's not to say someone shouldn't start sooner but for me, it worked out because I didn't have the confidence before. Now that I'm older and wiser, it's ignited a fire in me that I feel burns more now than ever before. BTW I'm in my mid-30s.
I've been doing art (drawing and watercolor) for a couple years now and I'm 79. Enjoying every minute of it - even when I'm not happy with how something turned out. Thanks for helping me with this.
I’ve always been very creative in the musical arena, but at 55, I am beginning my journey into visual arts. I really enjoy watercolor and mixed media. I am doing this for my enjoyment and relaxation. Art IS good medicine! So glad that I found your channel.
Yes and yes. I have done some kind of art my whole life, but I started over about 5 years ago. Relearning from scribbles and messy paint to drawing that I like better than those I did in high school art class. Having more fun too. Constantly learning and exploring.
Just been looking at Bill Traylor’s art for an hour, fascinating. Love the video but ahem Judi Dench wasn’t just in the background she’s been famous and a brilliant actress since she was young.
I went to art school at 25, and had a definite advantage over my 18 yo counterparts. the midlife and older folks who were also taking classes had a huge advantage over all the rest of us, because they had so much more experience to draw from in making their art. Experience is key to making "great" or even "good" art.
Thanks for sharing this! As a photographer, I sometimes feel “old” next to all the Instagram sensations that are shooting for big brands in their 20s. But if I’m honest, I feel far more creative in my 30s than I ever did in my 20s, and it’s for a lot of the reasons you mentioned here. This was a great reminder.
Great points! I’m as excited to learn at 70 new mediums and techniques as I ever was. I realized a few years ago that the one thing I get excited about in the morning is going to see what I created the day before. That was enough to keep me going through some pretty hard times… There’s nothing like the thrill of creating, and then going to look at it, possibly to do more possibly to put it up for a bit, possibly to sell it… Whatever the outcome the process is so fulfilling!
Many thanks for this video I am watching now, I am an early bird since careers, I have been giving up on everything and trying to letting go slowly and grieve for the loss of my son, so I’ll grab a pen and doodle on my sketchbook sort of like a pilgrim taking his stick and back on the road for a long journey at sunrise again many thanks
This was incredibly awesome! Thank you! At I retirement in 2018 I thought, FINALLY, I can get down to my hopes and dreams around my ‘art’. Life happened and the pandemic and I lost my mojo to get started. I tried through classes (online) and all but I never got the momentum to keep going. I suddenly felt lost…was I ever meant to be an artist? Is that really what I wanted? I am still unpacking those questions and your vlog has really helped me rethink why it isn’t toooooo late. You also reminded me of an artist I read about and adore her work. Mary Delaney. A mid 18th century woman in England who started her art career of botanical illustrations using the method of collaging cut paper and water coloring details. She began in her late 60’s under circumstances and social expectations of women that was limited. She was very successful and the British Musuem now house her work. I am rekindled today. Thank you! ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for sharing the lives of these amazing people, along with your own experiences and perspectives in developing artistic identity. I appreciate all these insights! My own struggles involve my approach to art as the way I was told to help people who find art-centric tasks either beneath them, or an unsavory part of their To-Dos. It was often presented to me as different versions of "Don't you dare refuse this chance to make yourself useful! Play a song to entertain! Or complete this drawing task for me and shut up about it already, unless you want something worse to happen!" Even me enjoying the creative process felt so much like it needed permission. The countless times I have been made to believe that I am developing the wrong kind of personality by leaning into artistic traits. When I finally took the steps into creating art for myself, it felt like blinders and puppet strings being torn off me. I am older now than when I first came to want to be an artist. I know now to take each step at a pace I can learn to internalize and understand different artforms. I don't feel like a dog getting thrown a bone anymore when the chance to draw, play music, or dance comes up. ❤ My love to all you here who have felt they started art too late. You are not late. You're right here at the time you found, and it's ready and excited for you to begin! ✨🥰🖌️
I appreciate your sage advice and perspective here. The piece that I take away that you didn’t say explicitly, but came through to me is that it is important for me to enjoy my art regardless of what other people think. Allow myself to play and explore without comparing myself or creating unrealistic expectations or limitations for myself, like my age. Thank you, sir!
I am 51 and now getting very serious about it 😅 although i really started over 2 years ago, just watching and drawing pictures from reference. Doing the basics now in 2024 and its amazing. Feeling myself really grow😅😅💚 "the 🌎 is our oyster" its ok to start anything 😊
Forty here. I draw since childhood, yet because of many personal reasons, lost most of my mojo along the way. Gone to college (didn't even finish it), got a work some time in the new tens... and here I am. Guess there's a long road ahead.
Thank you, Danny as always….for the encouragement and inspiration. I am 71 and a half ( 😂) and just started my ‘Art Journey’ a couple of years ago. Sadly, my dear brother died at the end of 2022 and I completely lost the joy for anything during most of 2023 . Have just returned to the UK after a lovely long visit to my son who lives in Australia…..and am feeling inspired once more. Thank you once again 😊😊
You don't need to have a label for your art style Danny you seem like a creative friendly character and I appreciate your videos and love listening to your stories ☺️
The same is true in many, many professions: We can connect so many experiences and skills in the past with what crosses our paths now. Being a "honey badger" is so freeing! What an awesome metaphor!! Thanks!
I agree. I'm 70 and about to begin my 3rd year of a Fine Art Painting degree course. (have been drawing since a very young age) And yes it feels odd mixing with 20-somethings, but I am there for the fun of it and not too concerned with the qualifications, which takes the stress off me. Of course I want to to achieve as much as I can whilst there, but hopefully, I’ll have many more years to continue experimenting at my own pace. Most importantly, it helps to keep me young I feel.. Thanks for your wise words Danny.
I just started learning how to draw, and color myself at like 53. I’m 55 now. Granted I am learning digital but this is a great mid-life crisis hobby !!
I cried 😢 Thank you so much for this video and your other videos I liked them so much and I’m not hesitant anymore to go back to drawing and making art.❤❤
My great aunt started oil painting after she was widowed in her late seventies. Mum got her driving licence at 69. I've taken up art after becoming an amputee at 60. So far I'm crap, but that's fine.
I was 63 when I started drawing and painting early last year, so I will be a bit annoyed if it takes me 20 years to learn how to do portraits. I'm not sure that I've got that long left. On the plus side, I'm not sure that I really want to draw portraits, although I'd love to draw a good portrait of my great-niece to give to her parents. Hmm, perhaps I'd better start concentrating on how to draw portraits.
I need advice help! I am often in bed as I have ME/CFS; also two dogs & three cats. One of them is a beagle and burst with energy. I can’t close the door as she’ll be a lil rascal and play with carpet etc…How can I do lil sketches that she is not interested grabbing my sketchbook or pen. I might put concrete as a book cover that too heavy to carry 😂. Thank you and thank you!
Stopped watching halfway. How is a long list of world famous older artists, several of which aren’t even late starters but ones experiencing a second bloom after a lifelong career, going to motivate me? I’m trying to get away from equalling success with fame.
There are so many examples of great artists that didn't start until their golden years. So rather than list them I will just tell you what it taught me. "If you are still breathing - there is still time."
Point 😂😅
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@@VeroDeDream I think the point is that it's never too late and people don't have to give up on their dreams because of their age. 🤗
I am 65 years old and I am not done yet. I am just mad that so much time went by. I have always had a project. I was doing things with yarn and other fibers from the 1980's until 2020. I wanted a break and came back to drawing and painting even though I have been doing this kind of art in and off for years. I came back with a plan to take on the things that were difficult for me in High School Art. I was an A student but still had things to conquer. Last July I was finally able to sketch my first person. Every time I sketch a person or urban sketch it just gets better. I have not one thing to loose! It is never too late!
Same story here, and I'm 73.
I am 66 and feel the same way feel mad I wasted time but it's never too late 😊
I'm 80 art is my happy place. Never stop growing 😊
😊🎉😊
I love this!
Good for you. ❤❤
I'm 43 and going back to school for Visual Arts. Can't wait!
I'm 47 and I made art my main focus after having my surgery and not being able to work anymore.
I want to spend the rest of my days creating things, and if they sell or not, it doesn't matter either because I will still create them.
I'm 75. I started water color painting about a year ago. I love it. I have attention deficits but I really focus when I'm painting.
I'm 56 now. Was average at art in high school, then life happened. Family. Work. Etc.
Just recently started painting in acrylic and found out I have a natural ability to paint scenery! You're never too old for sure!
I started painting just 15 months ago at age 67. It is my peace and joy. And selling a few paintings now and then is pretty nice, too.
🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊
I will be 59 next month. I went back to 2 years ago and I graduated in may this year. I’m deciding to get my bachelor’s degree and I don’t need a lot of classes. I’m using my old brain to paint and I like doing it
I’ve drawn and painted over the years, I get passionate, then I draw or paint for months, then I put it down again for months or years. Coming back to it at this point right where you started, at 38, getting my first lot of greys. 😂
The older I get the more I realise that all the garbage and expectation I heaped on myself just doesn’t matter. I can do a thing just because it feels good. And drawing makes me feel good. 😊
I'm 49, thanks to you I'm on a mission to learn to draw, to fill sketchbook upon sketchbook from now until I die. 😊
Have fun!
I started in my early 50s and have never been sorry I did. I went and did Visual Arts at school couple of years ago, I have had an adventure, exploring acrylic painting, learning to draw, ceramics, printmaking, collage, mosaics, art journaling and altered books and taught myself to crochet because I wanted to make an amigurumi monkey. Being retired means my days are full of joy all due to my decision to find fulfilling pursuits nearly twenty years ago.
I believe the journey is very important. Everyone wants the trophy but nobody wants to run the race.
As always, wise words of inspiration and encouragement! I love your examples of Creatives from many different genres through the decades. And your distinction between the innovation of young whippersnappers and older, "slow burn" artists.
I just finished writing my first novel this year, born out of my love of Jane Austen. There's no way I had the experience to write it before now, especially since I only became acquainted with Jane in the past five years!
Wonderful! Congratulations.
All the best of luck with the novel….congratulations !! 😊🎉🎉😊
I started my UA-cam channel at the age of 66 (am now 70) and we have 150,000 subscribers which is a wonderful success starting from zero. So I would say as long as you have the desire it isn’t too late to start anything. It just takes work. A lot of work!
❤🎉🎉🎉🎉❤
Thank you for the encouragement, please do more videos for us oldies :) My biggest issue is feeling like there's no time left for the body to master the moves, so to speak. Such fabulous art exists in my head, and I have the eye to know what's masterful, but my ability (aka lack of practice) doesn't come close to my own standards of competence.
I live in New Mexico... drove into El Paso yesterday and got your book How to Draw Without Talent. I can hear your voice in the words. Makes me smile 🙃
Wow, thank you!
Thank you Danny! I’m 56 and started in my 50’s..
I needed to hear this today, thank you! I’m in my mid fifties and I’ve recently started learning watercolors, they’ve become my therapy in a short period of time. As a beginner however, you can get easily lost in the rabbit hole of tutorials, swatches and supply hauls and never really think about your own style or even considering painting from memory and imagination, not using a reference photo or object is unimaginable. Your video has helped me realize that today is the day I paint freely, gathering my small arsenal of techniques and supplies and just paint and only for me. ❤
😊😊Good point ! I definitely can relate to that, too
I'm in my 30s and you've made me feel so excited for the later years of growth I'll hopefully get to have! Life and human experience is just so amazing! And what a joy it is to be a creative in it! Thank you!!
Oh my goodness, I only just realized that I have only been drawing from subjects in front of me instead of from my own imagination. What a scary challenge!
Thanks Danny for your inspiration. I'm 68 now and just starting art academy. But nothing beats your way of teaching! Many thanks!😊
I'm an older aspiring manga artist and I wish I started earlier but at the same time, I felt more inspired to do it now to actually dedicate to my craft and it's not to say someone shouldn't start sooner but for me, it worked out because I didn't have the confidence before. Now that I'm older and wiser, it's ignited a fire in me that I feel burns more now than ever before. BTW I'm in my mid-30s.
Love this! I’m 64, and you are inspiring!! ❤
I've been doing art (drawing and watercolor) for a couple years now and I'm 79. Enjoying every minute of it - even when I'm not happy with how something turned out. Thanks for helping me with this.
Thank you! ❤ I’m 71 and I thank you for your books & videos!
I’ve always been very creative in the musical arena, but at 55, I am beginning my journey into visual arts. I really enjoy watercolor and mixed media. I am doing this for my enjoyment and relaxation. Art IS good medicine! So glad that I found your channel.
46...started 7 years ago. Love, love, love it. Don't care if its not pretty or perfect, its helping my brain...no matter how bad it turns out!!
Yes and yes.
I have done some kind of art my whole life, but I started over about 5 years ago. Relearning from scribbles and messy paint to drawing that I like better than those I did in high school art class. Having more fun too. Constantly learning and exploring.
Just been looking at Bill Traylor’s art for an hour, fascinating. Love the video but ahem Judi Dench wasn’t just in the background she’s been famous and a brilliant actress since she was young.
I went to art school at 25, and had a definite advantage over my 18 yo counterparts. the midlife and older folks who were also taking classes had a huge advantage over all the rest of us, because they had so much more experience to draw from in making their art. Experience is key to making "great" or even "good" art.
Listening to you from France...I completely agree with you
And moreover I love your way of speaking!
Thanks for sharing this! As a photographer, I sometimes feel “old” next to all the Instagram sensations that are shooting for big brands in their 20s. But if I’m honest, I feel far more creative in my 30s than I ever did in my 20s, and it’s for a lot of the reasons you mentioned here. This was a great reminder.
Great points! I’m as excited to learn at 70 new mediums and techniques as I ever was. I realized a few years ago that the one thing I get excited about in the morning is going to see what I created the day before. That was enough to keep me going through some pretty hard times… There’s nothing like the thrill of creating, and then going to look at it, possibly to do more possibly to put it up for a bit, possibly to sell it… Whatever the outcome the process is so fulfilling!
You can do it!
Many thanks for this video I am watching now, I am an early bird since careers, I have been giving up on everything and trying to letting go slowly and grieve for the loss of my son, so I’ll grab a pen and doodle on my sketchbook sort of like a pilgrim taking his stick and back on the road for a long journey at sunrise again many thanks
Thank you Danny…..75 ❤❤❤
This was incredibly awesome! Thank you! At I retirement in 2018 I thought, FINALLY, I can get down to my hopes and dreams around my ‘art’. Life happened and the pandemic and I lost my mojo to get started. I tried through classes (online) and all but I never got the momentum to keep going. I suddenly felt lost…was I ever meant to be an artist? Is that really what I wanted? I am still unpacking those questions and your vlog has really helped me rethink why it isn’t toooooo late. You also reminded me of an artist I read about and adore her work. Mary Delaney. A mid 18th century woman in England who started her art career of botanical illustrations using the method of collaging cut paper and water coloring details. She began in her late 60’s under circumstances and social expectations of women that was limited. She was very successful and the British Musuem now house her work. I am rekindled today. Thank you! ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for sharing the lives of these amazing people, along with your own experiences and perspectives in developing artistic identity. I appreciate all these insights!
My own struggles involve my approach to art as the way I was told to help people who find art-centric tasks either beneath them, or an unsavory part of their To-Dos. It was often presented to me as different versions of "Don't you dare refuse this chance to make yourself useful! Play a song to entertain! Or complete this drawing task for me and shut up about it already, unless you want something worse to happen!"
Even me enjoying the creative process felt so much like it needed permission. The countless times I have been made to believe that I am developing the wrong kind of personality by leaning into artistic traits.
When I finally took the steps into creating art for myself, it felt like blinders and puppet strings being torn off me. I am older now than when I first came to want to be an artist. I know now to take each step at a pace I can learn to internalize and understand different artforms. I don't feel like a dog getting thrown a bone anymore when the chance to draw, play music, or dance comes up. ❤
My love to all you here who have felt they started art too late. You are not late. You're right here at the time you found, and it's ready and excited for you to begin! ✨🥰🖌️
I love your channel, this video is really inspiring!
Learning as a senior, I look at learning to paint as a brain exercise. Keeps the brain healthy!
Frank McCord also wrote “Teacher Man”. The best book about teaching that I’ve read.
I appreciate your sage advice and perspective here. The piece that I take away that you didn’t say explicitly, but came through to me is that it is important for me to enjoy my art regardless of what other people think. Allow myself to play and explore without comparing myself or creating unrealistic expectations or limitations for myself, like my age. Thank you, sir!
Thank you so much, Danny😍🫶🏻
I am 51 and now getting very serious about it 😅 although i really started over 2 years ago, just watching and drawing pictures from reference. Doing the basics now in 2024 and its amazing. Feeling myself really grow😅😅💚 "the 🌎 is our oyster" its ok to start anything 😊
So reassuring. Thank you for this❤
You are so welcome
The most beautiful and encouraging words spoken ots never too LATE, Thank you, sir.
Thanks for the inspiring words! 🤗
Forty here. I draw since childhood, yet because of many personal reasons, lost most of my mojo along the way.
Gone to college (didn't even finish it), got a work some time in the new tens... and here I am.
Guess there's a long road ahead.
…and that road will be built upon your choices and your interests. Life is what you make it. 😉
Thank you, Danny as always….for the encouragement and inspiration.
I am 71 and a half ( 😂) and just started my ‘Art Journey’ a couple of years ago.
Sadly, my dear brother died at the end of 2022 and I completely lost the joy for anything during most of 2023 .
Have just returned to the UK after a lovely long visit to my son who lives in Australia…..and am feeling inspired once more.
Thank you once again 😊😊
Winston Churchill is a great example of an artist that started later in life. He was able to keep at it for nearly 50 years.
Thank you 🎨 🖼 grateful for your encouragement and sharing your creativity
you are such a great inspiration. Thank you for posting these fantastic videos.
Glad you like them!
You are an art savant. How else can you be so insightful?
Thanks for sharing your experience! It’s priceless!
You don't need to have a label for your art style Danny you seem like a creative friendly character and I appreciate your videos and love listening to your stories ☺️
The same is true in many, many professions: We can connect so many experiences and skills in the past with what crosses our paths now.
Being a "honey badger" is so freeing! What an awesome metaphor!! Thanks!
I agree. I'm 70 and about to begin my 3rd year of a Fine Art Painting degree course. (have been drawing since a very young age) And yes it feels odd mixing with 20-somethings, but I am there for the fun of it and not too concerned with the qualifications, which takes the stress off me. Of course I want to to achieve as much as I can whilst there, but hopefully, I’ll have many more years to continue experimenting at my own pace. Most importantly, it helps to keep me young I feel.. Thanks for your wise words Danny.
LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE THIS! THANK YOU ❤
Thank you very much Danny for your advices and good vibes!!
Thanks so much Sir, it was so encouraging..Muchas gracias
I just started learning how to draw, and color myself at like 53. I’m 55 now. Granted I am learning digital but this is a great mid-life crisis hobby !!
I started cartooning after forty. I'm only getting better 😁
thank you so much for this compelling words!
Bravo!! What an excellent point of view!! Thank you!!
Thank you ❤
I cried 😢 Thank you so much for this video and your other videos I liked them so much and I’m not hesitant anymore to go back to drawing and making art.❤❤
An inspirational video. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Your inspiring video reminded me of a beautiful song by David Bowie, one of his later songs, „Thursday Child”.
Love that !
Thank you for this!
Thank you for the encouragement ❤
"Geezers like me" Hahaha, amen brother!
My great aunt started oil painting after she was widowed in her late seventies. Mum got her driving licence at 69. I've taken up art after becoming an amputee at 60. So far I'm crap, but that's fine.
It's 1am and I'm here because I was tossing...wondering if I was too old to get serious about art. LOL And here you are.
Awesome speech!!. I watched the whole thing. Cheers and glad I subscribed awhile ago.
❤Enjoy your TREMENDOUS THURSDAY DANNY! KATIE ❤️ KENTUCKY!
Thank you so much. I am nearing my 40s. I am thinking of starting paintings and playing guitars or Pianos.
I was 63 when I started drawing and painting early last year, so I will be a bit annoyed if it takes me 20 years to learn how to do portraits. I'm not sure that I've got that long left. On the plus side, I'm not sure that I really want to draw portraits, although I'd love to draw a good portrait of my great-niece to give to her parents. Hmm, perhaps I'd better start concentrating on how to draw portraits.
Thanks for this video Sir!
Really enjoying the series!
Thank you 🙏🏾
I agree
Disclaim:You never know your expiring date, so start today. Don't wait until you are old and "mature".
Thank you.
Margareth Mee begun to learn watercolor in her 40s
I like this video so much, i think exactly the same way
And my daughter just lectured me on how the younger people are the wiser because they are more evolved. 😂
Every single generation thinks that til they get a little older & reality hits.
💛
❤
💯💯💯💯
I need advice help! I am often in bed as I have ME/CFS; also two dogs & three cats. One of them is a beagle and burst with energy. I can’t close the door as she’ll be a lil rascal and play with carpet etc…How can I do lil sketches that she is not interested grabbing my sketchbook or pen. I might put concrete as a book cover that too heavy to carry 😂. Thank you and thank you!
How to make money as an artist?
Stopped watching halfway. How is a long list of world famous older artists, several of which aren’t even late starters but ones experiencing a second bloom after a lifelong career, going to motivate me? I’m trying to get away from equalling success with fame.
Watch the second half of the video and find out.
Nobody's saying you have to be famous to be relevant and successful.
Oh, if only you could listen to what is being said, instead of just noticing the famous names!
I am 54 and your advice is always so motivational for me. Thank you again. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🤍🤍🤍