Skip to main content

Dry Spell

I haven't really been feeling creative lately. Seems no one is interested in what I do anyway. So I'm taking a self-imposed break, might last a day a week or a year. Only time will tell.
I hope every one has a great Holiday and New Year. Stay Inspired...
SoE

Comments

  1. that makes me sad bc i really love what you do. I think you are more than damn good at it. I surely hope you take a few days or so and realize that you never know who you are touching with your work. A lot of folks are lurkers or silent watchers but love and adore you just the same as we that talk. I hope you dont give up and continue to showcase your talent.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Love the picture. That's a great President Obama. Now to get on you about your other comments. I have added a psychiatrist to my doll town. Her name is Tina, and she has requested you call her and make an appointment. The more you care about what you are doing, the more others will care. And if they don't, you are still enjoying your craft and having the time of your life. The joy I get from doing my stories and building my families is so incredible. The people enjoying it is an added bonus. It is not my main reason for doing it. It shouldn't be your main reason either. If you are not enjoying your dolls, then you are right you need to take a break and come back to it when it makes you happier. Please don't look to others for that happiness. Find it within. Oh yeah, Tina told me to say those things. So don't shoot the messenger. If you want to get upset with her, you will have to make that appointment.

    ReplyDelete
  3. I just thought of something else very personal to say to you. Last month I was told that my treatment for my cancer is not working. I can't currently afford to move to another treatment, even with insurance because of the out-of-pocket expense. Would you believe that I am still having the time of my life each and every day that I get up. I don't let anything my doctor's say get me down. All I can think is, "I have so many stories to write, so many dolls to still debox, so many outfits to make from all the material I have, so many new accessories I need to feature in a story." This dying thing has to wait. And I say that with a smile, seriously. When I was close to the end, last year, it was my dolls that helped me make a comeback. When you are that close to the end, you realize that all the petty stuff you worried about all the years prior was such a big waste of time. You no longer have a desire to waste any more time on nonsense. All of a sudden you want to live life to the fullest. Take my advice. Stop wasting your time having any self pity. Start living life to the fullest. That's all there is to life. The rest is all BS.

    ReplyDelete
  4. I am very interested in what you do. I enjoy your blog posts and hope you will continue to share your creativity. I'm sure your other followers feel the same way. Some people are not as vocal as others and are shy about posting comments. Keep the posts coming.

    dbg

    ReplyDelete
  5. Thank You all for your comments...I really do appreciate you...

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Perry Blackwell

I love the 1959 movie "Pillow Talk" which starred Doris Day and Rock Hudson.  One of the reasons why it's in my top movie selection is because of the Singer/Actress Perry Blackwell. She only had one scene in the movie and she sang for most of that scene, but what she did with her expressions and mannerisms spoke much much more. She was also in the 1960 movie "Dead Ringer" with Bette Davis and Karl Malden. There is not much info on her available, but I did discover via a message written by her daughter, that she is a classically trained Pianist and self taught organist. She played Hammond Organ for years. Also she played with  Sonny Stitt, Wes Montgomery Bros. , Roy Milton and  Louis Jordan. She worked many gigs around such people as Nancy Wilson, Aretha Franklin, Quincy Jones, Joe Williams, Freddie Hubbard, Jackie Wilson and Red Foxx. She worked on the New York jazz scence for a few years, Best known for her 7 year stint at The Parisian Room in Los A

Madam C. J. Walker

Madam C.J. Walker (December 23, 1867 – May 25, 1919), born Sarah Breedlove , was an African-American businesswoman , hair care entrepreneur and philanthropist . She made her fortune by developing and marketing a hugely successful line of beauty and hair products for black women under the company she founded, Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Madam C.J. Walker was born Sarah Breedlove, on December 23, 1867 in Delta, Louisiana to Owen and Minerva Breedlove. She was one of six children; she had a sister Louvenia and 4 brothers: Alexander, James, Solomon, and Owen, Jr. Her parents and elder siblings were slaves on a Madison Parish plantation owned by Robert W. Burney. Her mother died, possibly from cholera , in 1872. Her father remarried and died shortly afterward when she was seven years old. Madam C. J. Walker moved in with her older sister, and brother-in-law, Willie Powell. She later said she married Moses McWilliams when she was 14 years old to get a home of h

Black History : Nina Simone

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Nina Simone  (born  Eunice Kathleen Waymon ; February 21, 1933 – April 21, 2003) was an American singer, songwriter, pianist, arranger, and  civil rights  activist. She worked in a broad range of musical styles including  classical ,  jazz , blues ,  folk ,  R&B ,  gospel , and  pop . The sixth child of a preacher's family in  North Carolina , Simone aspired to be a concert pianist. Her musical path changed direction after she was denied a scholarship to the prestigious  Curtis Institute of Music  in  Philadelphia , despite a well-received audition. Simone said she later found out from an insider at Curtis that she was denied entry because she was black. So as to fund her continuing musical education and become a classical pianist, she began playing in a small club in Philadelphia where she was also required to sing. She was approached for a recording by Bethlehem Records, and her rendering of " I Loves You, Porgy " was