The question reminds me of : Letters to a Young Artist, a collection of
essays modeled after Goethe's letter (another good read). It has some
insights from people like Adrian Piper, William Pole L. and the
Guerilla Girls. The variables are alike between the artistic discipline
(time, revenue
hahaha, gotta agree with this. I couldn't even stand sleeping for 4 hours a
day for a week. because on the next week, i'll be sleeping 10 hours a day,
hahaha...
anyway, thank you for sharing your stories everybody :)
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 10:31 AM, Derek Holzer wrote:
> Short term results = fa
Short term results = fantastic!
Long term results = detrimental to one's health...
Just ask Jack Kerouac.
Jaime Oliver wrote:
make art with that time. Or you could try giving up sleeping. In the end,
the sleeping thing... doesn't work.
--
::: derek holzer ::: http://blog.myspace.com/macumb
> make art with that time. Or you could try giving up sleeping. In the end,
the sleeping thing... doesn't work.
J
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10 years ago I made the decision to be "professional" and live off my
art. But to do that, one has to treat their art as a business. That means:
1/3 of your time is spent traveling to exhibitions, performances,
workshops, classes, festivals, symposiums and any other place where you
get to show
you can get an artist in residence grant at daad.org, waag.org, nimk.nl etc.
you will need some impressive letters of recommendation by somebody big like
your teacher or galerist though
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Hi,
I suggest you keep your day job maintaing networks. it's much more well
paid than art jobs, which means that you can work less and have more time
for you. plus, the frustration of not being involved in art gives you
energy to sit down and work on your things when you finally manage it. you
THIS IS GREAT!
On 29 oct. 09, at 21:47, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Here's the last big project that was done from our own pockets for
our own satisfaction. It has nothing to do with pd, in fact we
didn't even use computers anywhere in the process:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTeevHn
Hmm, I see. Looks like we have to have a day job right? Just curious, is
there anyone have a day job in a field that has no relation with art? Like
for example, I myself, I work as a network consultant. And then use my spare
time to do some art stuff.
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 3:47 AM, Hans-Christop
The day job is a wonderful thing when you find a good one. I do a lot
of random technical freelancing and some sound design, plus I teach
workshops and university courses. That gives me lots flexible time to
work on what I want to.
Here's the last big project that was done from our own
i wouldn't rely on artistic works to have something to eat for me and
family.
I find it rather difficult to be paid for personal work.
i wish money would'nt interfere with creativity.
the economic model of art is so different of industry.
i work as an editor for a (quite cheap) living but sometim
hi there everyone!
well, my question would be very simple this time. Is there anyone here make
a living as a new media artist? If yes, how do you get money to financially
funding your project while still gaining money for personal usage or eve for
providing your family? or do you have another job?
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