I find it just as important to write about my art as to make it.
I am fascinated by stories. You can tell when people are speaking their truth--their eyes light up, their voices become strong, their entire body posture becomes powerful and upright. I love it when people get to this place in their work, their relationships, their art.
As I work from this powerful place in MY heart, I share this process with others--so they have a strong place to stand, too.
Because the world needs our beautiful art. All of it we can make, as fast as we can! Whether it's a bowl, a painting, a song, a garden, a story, if it makes our world a better place, we need to do everything in our power to get it out there.
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5 thoughts on “LESSONS FROM THE MOVE: Assumptions Hold Us Back”
Have you sold the glass pitchers? If not, I would like to purchase them! Good luck on your move ❤ and good job on staging your sale so beautifully!
Surprisingly, none of them sold. AND I just found an even more rare clear baby blue one, probably from the 1930’s. I’ll upload a pic of it soon!
You can email me at LuannUdell at gmail dot come.
Luann, your column resonates so very much. You line about how you’d rather be scared about moving than too scared to move was EXACTLY how we felt about the move to Nepal. There has most definitely been a sense of liberation after this. We approach everything with a more experimental and See how it goes lightness. And a confidence in our capacity to pick up sticks ( well, the ones we want to pick up) and start over. Good luck with your move. May it be accompanied by a lightness of being. Wendy M
Thank you so much, Wendy, for your words of wisdom! As people share the stories of their own “big moves”, I realize how manageable it really is. One day at a time. One step at a time. Or in our case, one bag at a time! :^D
Have you sold the glass pitchers? If not, I would like to purchase them! Good luck on your move ❤ and good job on staging your sale so beautifully!
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Surprisingly, none of them sold. AND I just found an even more rare clear baby blue one, probably from the 1930’s. I’ll upload a pic of it soon!
You can email me at LuannUdell at gmail dot come.
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You can have them! Call or email & let me know a good time for you to see them.
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Luann, your column resonates so very much. You line about how you’d rather be scared about moving than too scared to move was EXACTLY how we felt about the move to Nepal. There has most definitely been a sense of liberation after this. We approach everything with a more experimental and See how it goes lightness. And a confidence in our capacity to pick up sticks ( well, the ones we want to pick up) and start over. Good luck with your move. May it be accompanied by a lightness of being. Wendy M
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Thank you so much, Wendy, for your words of wisdom! As people share the stories of their own “big moves”, I realize how manageable it really is. One day at a time. One step at a time. Or in our case, one bag at a time! :^D
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