Whenever I draw or paint something, it's difficult for me to finally push away whatever it is I'm working on and proclaim it finished.
It doesn't matter what it is, everything on it must be straight and symmetrical. If it is painted, the coats must be thick, and every nook and cranny must be covered. Even missed spots smaller than a grain of sand aren't tolerated.
This assures me that I'm happy with my work when I'm finished with it. Yet, I'm almost positive that others would view my stuff the same regardless of whether or not I've stressed myself out trying to pass my own rigorous inspection. I could get a lot more projects done in a shorter time period, and save myself unneeded stress all the while, but then I might feel like the quality isn't as high.
Do you battle with perfectionism or do you just stop when your work reaches it's presentable level? Have you beaten perfectionism?
Thanks for your input!









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Heaven's where the police are British, chefs Italian, mechanics German, lovers French and it's organised by the Swiss. Hell's where the police are German, chefs British, mechanics French, lovers Swiss and it's organised by the Italians.
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The Doctor: Well if I gambled on that, it'd be an abuse of my privilege as a traveler in time.
Rose: Ten quid?
The Doctor: Done.
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Balance is the key to a happy, healthy world!
--
The Doctor: Well if I gambled on that, it'd be an abuse of my privilege as a traveler in time.
Rose: Ten quid?
The Doctor: Done.
--
A litte out of touch, a little insane.
Our bone club has had it's period of hibernation but now is back in action and waiting for new exciting stuff.
I deem you might have something to contribute?
-
Club curator
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Memento Mori. Mors amica tuo est.
(Remember Death. Death is your friend)
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Balance is the key to a happy, healthy world!
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[link]
I am John Cleese in dA's Celebrities Crew!
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☆♥★幸せはきっと僕の手の中に~★♥☆
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