Creativity is not a battle, but part of an ongoing process. The War of Art and other leading creativity books assume that there is an enemy and you must fight or die. Chris Orwig offers his perspective firmly rooted in photography. He wants people to make a connection, find inspiration, and follow a creative path to build their own ideas and lead richer lives. With chapter titles like: "You're Using the Wrong Map," "The Camera is a Life Saving Device," "Natural Habitat vs. Zoo," "Sharpen the Tool," and "Boomerang," Chris presents each creative concept with an unusual story or anecdote. He then offers a creative leader interview, and provides an exercise or actions steps, so the reader is not only inspired but also knows what to do next. The stories and exercises are drawn from Chris's 12 years as an instructor at the prestigious Brooks Institute as well as his experience leading photography workshops and speaking on global stages. He is well positioned to talk about this subject with authority and offers a unique and inspiring alternative. Creative leader interviews included in each chapter will be with people like: Grant Neiporte, screenwriter; Natalie Long, Nickelodeon and Disney animator; Neil Dana, cofounder GoPro; Rodney Smith, master photographer; and others. Each chapter will conclude with exercises and action steps that will help the reader discover how the topic is relevant and meaningful to their own lives. The format will be simple and beautifully designed with images that are connected and visually support the concepts. Chris's previous two Peachpit books, Visual Poetry and People Pictures, were photography books that happened to be creative. This book is about creativity and happens to be rooted in the practice photography.
The lessons and action steps from this book apply whenever it is important for you to turn conflict into better outcomes in work and life.
Who Wins Conflict? The Creative Alternative to Fight or Flight is a leadership fable about how to manage conflict effectively when the stakes are high even with the most "difficult"...
The lessons and action steps from this book apply whenever it is important for you to turn conflict into better outcomes in work and life.
Eisaguirre show how to encourage more good fights and fewer bad ones, and take advantage of workplace tension for fueling creative growth and productivity.
But a poorly done or unbelievable fight scene can ruin a great book in an instant. In Fight Write you'll learn practical tips, terminology, and the science behind crafting realistic fight scenes for your fiction.
In Authentic Portraits, photographer Chris Orwig teaches you that the secret to creating meaningful portraits is simple: curiosity, empathy, kindness, and soul…plus a bit of technique.
Paul Brickhill, Dam Busters. 10. Trevor J. Constable, Hidden Heroes, 11. Wing Commander Guy Gibson VC, DSO, DFC, Enemy CoastAhead. 12. Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan, Peace and War. 13. Michael Harrison, Mulberry, The Return in Triumph.
Sushin Kan ; The Westbeth Theatre center , Bill Hoffman and Arnold Engleman ; my students ; my assistants over the years — Robert Walsh , Gary Morabito , Gary Phillips , Steve Vaughan , Richard Raether , Jane Ridley , Robin McFarquhar ...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
The War of Art identifies the enemy that every one of us must face, outlines a battle plan to conquer this internal foe, then pinpoints just how to achieve the greatest success.