Dear Inner Critic; meet your inner heroes! As a creative person; you are familiar with the critic--that nagging presence in your head that is always trying to point out your shortcomings. But there is hope: Your inner heroes are also always with you at your worktable. Through the creation of your personal Inner Hero Creative Art Journal (a series of loose-leaf cards; each with a new mixed-media technique); you will invite an inner conversation that will illuminate your best self. Your inner Scribe; Tarot Reader; Alchemist; Gardener and Wise Woman each long to be introduced to your inner critic and to show you a positive and more supportive perspective. Those who wish to step up to their inner critic will soon hear a gentler voice. Overcome negative self-talk--Each chapter introduces a variety of ideas and exercises to release your inner heroes. Discover a new format--Loose-leaf watercolor pages become art-journaled cards you will use over and over again to make meaning of your journey. Mixed media techniques--Discover art-making techniques using inks; photos; watercolors; fabric; eggshells and more to use in your own art journaling. Additional online content--Links to downloadable worksheets and inspiring variations are sprinkled throughout the book. Step out of the critics shade and into the warmth and comfort of your own creative light.
#1200354 in eBooks 2014-02-04 2014-02-04File Name: B00IOPWAR4
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Above average for ShakespeareBy James YanniThis would certainly rate five stars in general; when simply comparing it to other Shakespeare; it rates four. It doesnt have any really memorable lines; like his best works do; and the plot has no fewer holes in it than is his wont; but for all of that its a good story -- better than many of his stories -- and the language is beautiful as always.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Hard to be negative on Shakespeare.By Ivan R. HipschmanExcellent read. A little unusual for Shakespeare with the use of a chorus; but a very enjoyable play.5 of 6 people found the following review helpful. A Good But Flawed RomanceBy King DimholtThis play was popular; but in my opinion; it has a lot of flaws that you will find with reading carefully. Pericles is a romantic and not a rationalist. He is seeking to win the daughter of a wicked king even though he is gambling with his life. (If he misses the riddle; he dies.) The daughter is a product of incest; and Pericles is horrified when he guesses the riddle; but it does seem strange that the wicked king would even hint at this in the slightest. The wicked king now wants to kill Pericles. (Kind of a strange start)Pericles flees; and we meet the eccentric Helicanus who is loyal to Pericles. It does seem strange that Pericles feels he isnt safe in his own kingdom against the wicked king. (This too seems strange.) But moving on; Pericles goes to Tharsus; where they are suffering a famine. Pericles offers them relief to which Cleon and his wife are grateful. Pericles makes hiw way to Pentapolis; falls in love with a woman named Thaisa; and wins the right to marry her.All seems well. Pericles hears that the wicked king is dead and that he can go home. Well; on the sea voyage home; his wife Thaisa gets ill; and she appears dead. (Apparently no one felt for a heartbeat or listened for her breath.) But because of superstition; they throw her in the sea. Though Thaisa gives birth to a daughter (Mariana) before this happens. Well; Thaisa floats to Ephesus and Thaisa is taken into the temple of Diana where she will be safe. (And probably remain unknown to man unless she runs across her husband again.)Moving on Pericles leaves his daughter with his friend Cleon at Tharsus. Though; Cleons wife is jealous and wants Mariana dead. (Kind of ungrateful after Pericles saved them from a famine.) Well; the murder plot fails; and Mariana makes it to a house of prostitution. But she refuses to work there so to speak. She meets her future husband; and he helps her escape.Finally; Mariana and Pericles are reunited; but they dont recognize each other at first. It seems VERY STRANGE that they never saw each other on speaking terms. But they eventually realize who the other is. Now Pericles wants revenge on Cleon; even though Cleon didnt have anything to do with what Mariana suffered.And of course; Pericles has a dream about where to find Thaisa; and the family is happily reunited.Its a good play if you like romance; but if you are looking for a play that makes sense; you are going to be disappointed.
