tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5438192782094540490.post6835684838467428907..comments2023-09-18T12:12:55.173-04:00Comments on Deborah Elmquist Fine Art: Butt Pain from Sitting on the Learning CurveDeborah Elmquisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06257536181296880958noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5438192782094540490.post-5922085095872329442011-10-10T20:25:40.118-04:002011-10-10T20:25:40.118-04:00I totally agree with your comments about blogging....I totally agree with your comments about blogging. Writing helps me to clarify my thoughts. The broadcast "Artist Helping Artist" goes so much further than just blogging; it's mind blowing. As far as sales, there is no payoff so far in any of my internet activities. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. That's one of the pros of blogging.Deborah Elmquisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06257536181296880958noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5438192782094540490.post-41962916484813819792011-10-10T19:10:40.020-04:002011-10-10T19:10:40.020-04:00Hi, Deborah. I gave a lot of thought to my reason...Hi, Deborah. I gave a lot of thought to my reasons for blogging a few months ago. It is time consuming, so it needs to be justified. Bloggin does provide a calling card to other artists and potential collectors. I'm often surprised at the people who tell me they've seen my work through my blog. That's the obvious value. Perhaps more importantly for me, it helps in clarifying my own opinions, priorities, and plans regarding art. It forces me to think more deeply and has kept me on an efficient learning path these last few years. I like having the documentation in the ongoing posts that I am actually improving and developing artistically, too.Candace X. Moorehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12480412562968169022noreply@blogger.com