Art has long been a powerful tool for social change, and in recent years, a new form of activism has emerged that combines creativity with advocacy: craftivism.

Mixed media journaling is accessible and enjoyable. There's no pressure to create "good" art - it's all about documenting your personal experience.

By embracing art as a form of rest, we're not only nurturing our creativity but also engaging in an act of self-care and resistance against the relentless demands of our hustle culture. Whether it's doodling, painting, sculpting, or any other form of artistic expression, making art offers a unique pathway to relaxation and rejuvenation.

Picking the right book for your art journal is an essential first step in your creative journey. Here are three key reasons why choosing the right journal matters, along with a few practical tips to help you make the best choice.

Having the right tools can make all the difference in bringing your creative visions to life. Supplies that are compact and low mess can make it easier to keep on making.

Whether you’re a seasoned professional or a curious beginner, the anxiety that accompanies the artistic process is a nearly universal experience. Let’s explore this complex, emotional landscape and why, despite our fears, the pursuit of art remains an essential part of the human experience.

Art journaling is a powerful therapeutic practice that lets you to express your thoughts, emotions, and creativity through a combination of words and visuals.

Almost 20 years ago Michael Bierut, an award-winning graphic designer and education at the Yale School of Management gave, his student an assignment with a future, global impact

It all begins with an idea. We experience the world around us and we respond by creating and making art.

So many of us yearn to be more creative, but we might stop ourselves for creating.

If you start from the position that there is no right or wrong, no good or bad, and creativity is just free play with no rules, it’s easier to submerge yourself joyfully in the process of making things. . .