When you forget about the how, go back to the why. — Charlotte Eriksson
When you forget about the how, go back to the why. — Charlotte Eriksson
When you forget about the how, go back to the why. — Charlotte Eriksson
When you forget about the how, go back to the why. — Charlotte Eriksson
When you forget about the how, go back to the why. — Charlotte Eriksson
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When you forget about the how, go back to the why.

— Charlotte Eriksson
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More “Art” Quotes

To be an artist means never to avert one's eyes. — Akira Kurosawa
The most important thing about art is to work. Nothing else matters except sitting down every day and trying. — Steven Pressfield, The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks & Win Your Inner Creative Battles
You know how writers are... they create themselves as they create their work. Or perhaps they create their work in order — Orson Scott Card
Imagination is Everything! — Termina Ashton
A Gift for YouI send you...The gift of a letter from your wise self. This is the part of you that sees you with benevole — S.A.R.K., Make Your Creative Dreams Real: A Plan for Procrastinators, Perfectionists, Busy People, and People Who Would Really Rather Sleep All Day
We must do our work for its own sake, not for fortune or attention or applause. — Steven Pressfield, The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks & Win Your Inner Creative Battles
Why Dream?Life is a difficult assignment. We are fragile creatures, expected to function at high rates of speed, and ask — S.A.R.K., Make Your Creative Dreams Real: A Plan for Procrastinators, Perfectionists, Busy People, and People Who Would Really Rather Sleep All Day
I didn't plan on either children or writing. Once I realized that writing satisfied me in some enormous way, I had to ma — Toni Morrison
Writing is like sausage making in my view — you'll all be happier in the end if you just eat the final product without knowing what's gone into it.
You don’t make art out of good intentions. — Gustave Flaubert
There is no excuse for anyone to write fiction for public consumption unless he has been called to do so by the presence — Flannery O'Connor, Mystery and Manners: Occasional Prose
When the writer (or the artist in general) says he has worked without giving any thought to the rules of the process, he — Umberto Eco, Postscript to the Name of the Rose