What an affirming discussion! Lisa's creative process mirrors my own. "Start where you are." (Pema Chodron) I'm not sure what wants to come to the world through me, but I'm not giving up on going to the well! Thank you.
Love this podcast. Thank you so much! fascinating discussions. I've played in bands all my life and so much of this I can relate to. The story of the shoe maker was awesome.
What a great conversation. It brought it home to me, as I've been experiencing this lack of creativity for some time. It truly struck a chord when Lisa said how intensely a womans relationship with her father can affect her creativity. I immediately stopped what I was doing. It resonated! Thank you all, for this episode and your hard work.
An inspiring presentation which I'm grateful to have come across. Regarding creativity and wholeness - I've known that in my on again, off again experiences drawing or painting. I would also add synchronicities, some things just seem to like to happen together.
If anyone was "bold" and "inflated" it was Richard Wagner; but without that there wouldn't be the Ring Cycle, which is one of the most ambitious works of art in history.
If art teaches anything (to the artist, in the first place), it is the privateness of the human condition. Being the most ancient as well as the most literal form of private enterprise, it fosters in a man, knowingly or unwittingly, a sense of his uniqueness, of individuality, of separateness - thus turning him from a social animal into an autonomous “I”. Lots of things can be shared: a bed, a piece of bread, convictions, a mistress, but not a poem by, say, Rainer Maria Rilke. A work of art, of literature especially, and a poem in particular, addresses a man tete-a-tete, entering with him into direct - free of any go-betweens - relations. - Joseph Brodsky
What an affirming discussion! Lisa's creative process mirrors my own. "Start where you are." (Pema Chodron) I'm not sure what wants to come to the world through me, but I'm not giving up on going to the well! Thank you.
Love this podcast. Thank you so much! fascinating discussions. I've played in bands all my life and so much of this I can relate to. The story of the shoe maker was awesome.
What a great conversation. It brought it home to me, as I've been experiencing this lack of creativity for some time. It truly struck a chord when Lisa said how intensely a womans relationship with her father can affect her creativity. I immediately stopped what I was doing. It resonated! Thank you all, for this episode and your hard work.
Me too
You guys are amazing! As an artist this really helped me to look at my struggles in an objective way. Feeling inspired.
This topic deserves another, more deeper investigation. There is so much more to it.
An inspiring presentation which I'm grateful to have come across. Regarding creativity and wholeness - I've known that in my on again, off again experiences drawing or painting. I would also add synchronicities, some things just seem to like to happen together.
Very helpful revisiting this episode, many thanks @This Jungian Life!
If anyone was "bold" and "inflated" it was Richard Wagner; but without that there wouldn't be the Ring Cycle, which is one of the most ambitious works of art in history.
I think that much of this discussion presupposes the Romantic notion of the original artist.
If art teaches anything (to the artist, in the first place), it is the privateness of the human condition. Being the most ancient as well as the most literal form of private enterprise, it fosters in a man, knowingly or unwittingly, a sense of his uniqueness, of individuality, of separateness - thus turning him from a social animal into an autonomous “I”. Lots of things can be shared: a bed, a piece of bread, convictions, a mistress, but not a poem by, say, Rainer Maria Rilke. A work of art, of literature especially, and a poem in particular, addresses a man tete-a-tete, entering with him into direct - free of any go-betweens - relations.
- Joseph Brodsky
Beautiful episode
lovely!
Talk about synchronicity! I guess I need to hear this a few times! BTW why is "creeativity" spelled with two "e"s?
The best
What is the connection between sexuality and creativity?
Totally. Good topic.
Maybe the origin of the concept of creativity came when we made babies. Procreation begat creation.
The use of Libido
55:58
Why does the man whisper so much?
I read it on the internet so it must be true! Oh Lisa...please stop.