Create Me Free March 2024 Monthly Digest
Create Me Free March 2024 Monthly Digest
Asylum art, Georgia O'Keeffe series, 3 artist interviews, two guest posts, thoughts on what Substack is all about and more ...
When you invest in Create Me Free, you invest in a value system, a community, the creation of a library of online resources about the complex relationship between art and mental health. This supports a societal shift away from a productivity-driven consumer market where your money buys x product that you can use for y amount of time on your own towards a model that supports holistic wellness, deep creative process, and meaningful social contributions.
I offer these monthly recaps for people who want to limit the “noise” that comes through inbox. It allows you to choose to receive just a once-monthly email linking to everything I wrote throughout the month, opening those articles at your own pace and desire. Here’s the info on how to get just these monthly recaps.
And here’s what was shared on Create Me Free in March:
Georgia O’Keeffe Series
I ran a week-long series of daily posts sharing writing about Georgia O’Keeffe’s art and mental health that was originally drafted for my book, The Artist’s Mind, but didn’t make it into the final cut for one reason or another. I am considering running a deep dive into an artist like this every month, with one post in the series free and the others paid.
The series first kicked off with this personal essay and a photo archive roundup:
Then I continued with:
Other Art History
Substack Thoughts
A lot of March was continuing to puzzle through what Substack is all about for me, what my experience here has been like, what I want to offer here moving forward. It has been really helpful to think through these thoughts “out loud” in conversation with others in comments and notes. Here are the posts related to that:
Guest Posts:
Interviews:
Miscellaneous:
What’s True …
I’ve been keeping up with this in daily-ish chats to some extent but haven’t done as many weekly roundups. It might become an every-other-week thing.
Substack Writers You Should Know:
Learn more about:
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Housekeeping:
I believe deeply that creatives should be paid for their work. I also am living the experience of needing payment in order to keep my creative work going. However, I also know that we all have a lot of financial impositions and I want to make it as easy as possible for people to choose to support me at a rate that works for them. So, pick a price and subscribe:
Happy Easter Kathryn! You've had a busy month!
I want to support you. You mention that I can subscribe for $10/year. I can afford that. When I went to the money page there is no functionality for $10/year. If I were to suddenly hit it rich I promise to increase my payment. Please tell me how to effect a payment of $10/year.