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Das Tao der Kreativität: Schöpferische Improvisation in Leben und Kunst

von Stephen Nachmanovitch

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484950,772 (4.13)2
Free Play is about the inner sources of spontaneous creation. It is about where art in the widest sense comes from. It is about why we create and what we learn when we do. It is about the flow of unhindered creative energy: the joy of making art in all its varied forms. Free Play is directed toward people in any field who want to contact, honor, and strengthen their own creative powers. It integrates material from a wide variety of sources among the arts, sciences, and spiritual traditions of humanity. Filled with unusual quotes, amusing and illuminating anecdotes, and original metaphors, it reveals how inspiration arises within us, how that inspiration may be blocked, derailed or obscured by certain unavoidable facts of life, and how finally it can be liberated - how we can be liberated - to speak or sing, write or paint, dance or play, with our own authentic voice. The whole enterprise of improvisation in life and art, of recovering free play and awakening creativity, is about being true to ourselves and our visions. It brings us into direct, active contact with boundless creative energies that we may not even know we had.… (mehr)
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On the Improv class reading list. ( )
  rebwaring | Aug 14, 2023 |
Thick with references to Zen Buddhism, Taoism, mysticism and Christianity - Free Play shows us that the creative process is a spiritual path. There were moments I thought Nachmanovitch overelaborated with metaphors, but many more times when he took my breath away with deep insight. ( )
  jasoncomely | Dec 3, 2019 |
Good book to read to remind yourself how 'serious' the sense of play truly is in nurturing creativity. Allowing ourselves the freedom to fail, we can become unencumbered by expectation and recreate a sense of childish abandon (and bliss). Vital reading in a world as out of touch as our's. ( )
  dbsovereign | Jan 26, 2016 |
Very, very cool. So many rich things in this book, and I know I'll have to read it again some day. What was really fun was taking creative notes on it as I went, jotting down whatever struck my fancy or sketching little pictures. It's definitely a good source of inspiration for artists of all kinds: dancers, musicians, writers, painters, whatever your poison is.

Some of the advice though, I think must be taken with a grain of salt. There's lots of weird free-spirited stuff in there, which I understand as an artist but am also skeptical of. I feel like it takes a certain amount of experience and understanding to really get what this book is talking about at times, otherwise it might all be taken the wrong way and you won't create art, you'll just create a mess. That's actually mentioned in the latter half of the book, when a friend of the author warns that the book might cause a flurry of chaotic artwork, stories, and songs to explode all around the world.

Nevertheless, it's a very good resource. ( )
  BrynDahlquis | Jun 2, 2014 |
I generally don't care for books in the general self-help genre, even though I wrote one under another name. I make an exception for this, because it doesn't give you a path as much as it gives you permission to play. ( )
  robertmorrow | Dec 28, 2010 |
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Free Play is about the inner sources of spontaneous creation. It is about where art in the widest sense comes from. It is about why we create and what we learn when we do. It is about the flow of unhindered creative energy: the joy of making art in all its varied forms. Free Play is directed toward people in any field who want to contact, honor, and strengthen their own creative powers. It integrates material from a wide variety of sources among the arts, sciences, and spiritual traditions of humanity. Filled with unusual quotes, amusing and illuminating anecdotes, and original metaphors, it reveals how inspiration arises within us, how that inspiration may be blocked, derailed or obscured by certain unavoidable facts of life, and how finally it can be liberated - how we can be liberated - to speak or sing, write or paint, dance or play, with our own authentic voice. The whole enterprise of improvisation in life and art, of recovering free play and awakening creativity, is about being true to ourselves and our visions. It brings us into direct, active contact with boundless creative energies that we may not even know we had.

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