TheArtian

The more original you are, the more chances you have to stand out. Join us to blend the artistic imagination with the entrepreneur's execution so new opportunities can emerge. Learn about our services: theartian.com

@dadjmi loved the episode on @Freakonomics. Specifically - A writer really has to risk being a splinter, and someone who comes in and disrupts!

"Status quo is a Losing Strategy" Bob Iger @Disney

Simplicity is a Complex Art.

Something we learned about #paulcezanne today at @Tate. He was a lawyer! Painting of his wife.

Wow

@ViniciusCovas Thanks for sharing!

Impressive talk from @theartian the sum of a lot of thoughts I had in the last weeks creating brands and businesses.

“Invisibility may be the main common denominator in art. Science says matter is composed of invisible particles ..The notion that things exist that you can't see - it's not really accepted but it's there.' Walter Di Maria.

“Issey Miyake has been exploring the connections among fashion, art and technology for close to half a century.” via @NYTimes nytimes.com/2014/12/02/fas…

"Originality is their [artist and entrepreneur] currency and constant adaptation of their tool" @davidmcw for @FT buff.ly/3yUncWW

For artists & entrepreneurs "Failure can be brutal and success is often a prelude to future disappointment but they are driven ever-forward by self-expression; it’s in the DNA of these independent, slightly unreasonable, regularly difficult people." @FT buff.ly/3yUncWW

Artists and Entrepreneurs "see possibilities where others see limitations, bringing the previously unimagined into being. Both have skin in the game, living in the theatre of risk, performing on the public stage of jeopardy." Story by @davidmcw @FT buff.ly/3yUncWW

"It should not surprise us that [James] Joyce the artist was also Joyce the entrepreneur. Artists and entrepreneurs are blessed with similar convictions. Both are innovators." Story by @davidmcw @FT buff.ly/3yUncWW

"A century after Joyce’s Ulysses introduced the world to a new sort of novel, the lazy idea of the indigent creative set against the uninspired commercial, the ingenious bohemian versus tedious bourgeois, remains as powerful as ever." Story @davidmcw @ft buff.ly/3yUncWW

Asawa doesn’t seem to have been especially concerned about how people labelled what she was doing…Making was enough. “Doing is living,” she once said. “That is all that matters.” on.ft.com/3yJAtmt @ft @mao_gallery