“Without The Artist’s Way, there would have been no Eat, Pray, Love.” —Elizabeth GilbertThe Artist’s Way is the seminal book on the subject of creativity. An international bestseller, millions of readers have found it to be an invaluable guide to living the artist’s life. Still as vital today—or perhaps even more so—than it was when it was first published twenty five years ago, it is a powerfully … published twenty five years ago, it is a powerfully provocative and inspiring work. Julia Cameron reflects upon the impact of The Artist’s Way and shares additional insights into the creative process that she has gained. Updated and expanded, this anniversary edition reframes The Artist’s Way for today’s creatives.
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Enjoyed the exercises in this book!
loved this book – had a copy years ago. It got me journaling which has changed my life. Now i’m happy to have it on my reader.
Excellent Book and the first in a series. I noticed that the format of the next few books work better because the chapter contents are not as dense nor as long as this original book which allows for better reflection. Highly recommend this book and the next two in the series.
Excellent book. Healing, inspiring and therapeutic. A must read. It enriched me and my life.
A phenomenal book that will help ANY person (whether or not you’re an artist).
Very informative book, it teaches you how to get into a creative mood by using free lance documenting, emptying your mind of all your worries by writing three pages of free handwriting focusing on all the junk in your mind that inhibits your creativity…and that is just in the first three chapters! It gets even better from that point! I can highly recommend this book!
A little out dated but it have some great exercises to get motivated.
A very inspirational book for anyone with a desire to open up their creativity!! Very powerful!
Motivating!
This book deals in a straightforward, practical way with the utterly subject topics of creativity and inspiration. I’m about halfway through and have found the exercises exactly as described: at once liberating and painful as I struggle against what Steven Pressfield in his similarly veined (but less course-like) book The War of Art calls “resistance.” Very helpful!