Letter From a Frustrated Artist – Draftsmen S1E11
LESSON NOTES![psychology of performance great courses]()
![bob mankoff]()
![bob mankoff]()
![bob monkoff]()
![alan moore]()
![alan moore]()
![alan moore]()
![alan moore]()
![alan moore]()
![alan moore]()
![art of learning josh waitzkin]()
![mastery by robert greene]()
![mastery by george leonard]()
![john singer sargent]()
![john singer sargent]()
![john singer sargent]()
![an atlas of animal anatomy for artists by w ellenberger]()
![an atlas of animal anatomy for artists by w ellenberger]()
![an atlas of animal anatomy for artists by w ellenberger]()
![an atlas of animal anatomy for artists by w ellenberger]()
![rafaels art]()
![rafaels art]()
![rafaels]()
Stan gets an email from a frustrated student and forwards it to Marshall. Marshall gets obsessed with it spending days and days pondering the issue! This leads to discussions on mastery, overcoming frustration, and how having a negative attitude hurts your progression. A listener makes the draftsmen choose between technical prowess or art that evokes emotion. Blackwing pencils definitely does not sponsor this episode, but hopefully will in the future 😉
“Draftsmen” is available in audio. Subscribe on these platforms to keep up to date:
Spotify, Stitcher, Apple, Google
Referenced Artists/Works:
Psychology of Performance - Great Courses

Bob Mankoff



Alan Moore






Art of Learning - Josh Waitzkin

Mastery by Robert Greene

Mastery by George Leonard

John Singer Sargent



An Atlas of Animal Anatomy for Artists by W Ellenberger




Rafael's Art



COMMENTS
what if you are getting broke day by day and part time job you do is already a big obstacle to your college study and arts study both inclusive, any help would be appreciated, thanks:)
the podcast about a pregnant man
if you never experienced something like that, it means one might haven't gone far enough. It's not healthy of course but at same time this is a sign that person is motivated and connected enough that the time they devote matters to them and are looking forward to make great things in life. I am experiencing this, have from day 1, but now when I think about it, those crash outs were important to figure out somethings, I think these things help to face and accept your failures or things you lack in, and all you have to do from there is work on your weaknesses.
I haven't spent 10 year practicing for 3 hours a day. But I did realise that being focused on what I produce and hating the process was not healthy for me or useful. So, through a variety of personal ways (happy to go into it via DMs but its long winded) I have learned to like the process and hopefully will love the process soon. And... because I like the process I also like what I produce more.
