Steal Like An Artist

"Good poets usually have borrowed books from distant writers in a timely manner, are unfamiliar with the words, or have a variety of interests."

One of the earliest ways to develop more creative work is to stop stealing from living people and start resurrecting from the dead.

Tony Zhou, the creator of the video article series Every Frame A Painting, is very good (this paragraph was edited by Jason Kottke).

My advice to people is always done: copy the old shit. For example, the style of "Every Frame Easel" is not entirely original. I wrote an article called F movie art as an editorial style of F for Fake and an introductory article on movie production which is an important work of David Bordwell / Kristin Thompson. I came across a lot of video articles, trying to "paint like every frame", I always tell others, do not do it as I am pulling others. You should go to the source. We will suffocate the art if some form or medium is primarily concerned with people who imitate that form. If you see all the great filmmakers, they will tear some people, but this is someone around 50 years ago. We will revitalize this field reminiscent of our media history

Just as he stole from their record collection, the musician M. Ward talked about how he steals from his colleagues. "I am greatly influenced by the people who influence me, and those affected by them are more affected."

A really wonderful artist needs an academic attitude. I think she is willing to dig deeper and explore more

Please send a deep life of the past, using the Qur'an, Mabinogihon, Mother Goose, Dickens, Dickinson, Baldwin, or other talking languages. Literature is not a high school, but in reality, there is no need to know that everyone around me is wearing it. For styles, the influences of people exposed at the moment look like them. In terms of meaningful contribution, this is not a long-term goal. At any point in history, there are many writers with similar color tones, they washed, they washed, a strange starfish is behind, and they are scallops. If you do not believe me, please check the list of best sellers in April 1935 or August 1978. The original part is that you have your own influence: Read the evolutionary biology textbooks and the Old Testament, find your metaphor, no one is watching

Kevin's words reminds me of the book I am reading, "It was stolen like an artist." In this book, the writer Austin Klein wrote on how innovation the artist-like theft brings on ideas. Stimulate you, make it your own, take something that makes it unique. In the coming months there may be additional features specific to the IG viewer on the Instagram story.

This morning, I will follow the advice of the author - Austin Klein - who submitted this exploration route to me. In his book "Steal Like a Artist" he is advocating getting ideas from other artists and marking it with your unique. There is an illustration in his book - a page filled with hand-drawn stars. If my memory is correct, the title is "Manpower can not make accurate copy". So who am I stealing? I am a writer and illustrator John Pierre Weill. He created one of the most amazing books I have ever read. It is known as happiness and is a book for children of adults. In the introduction, Will acknowledges that his book was inspired by the teachings of Italian philosophers and mysterious Lauter of the 18th century. This book is information for everyone, simple and elegant.

One of the best books I have recently read is Austin Kleon's "Steal like artist". Among them, he made various proposals, found a unique way by "how to stimulate your creativity" and not "copying like a fraud" but "stealing like an artist" . The main point of this book is that you need inspiration from other people's work and need to imitate all aspects of it. Basically, it is not stealing, not copying. On Friday, an article titled "How to shoot (master photographer)" will be posted. This will see the aesthetics they are pursuing (and the types and settings they use to get them) and the themes they shoot and even try to see a little under their skin to shoot them I guess.