The Show Must Go On.
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiEAtTovNNm3n8PNnEPIaMrSgegRGDbtnZ2jR5OzqBS7h-EddCILkAHaanYmIvsFUPRYzsXwfh-dcNUwZu1x5IaSXVz1UE-h5W9npuuQizwFznm5B_uSUV7Y7gxpEcck5k-VOWVDSMleCkd4wSppl34kr0JN14CCITl07Zg7fOys__R-l0hVSe8MVVI/w339-h421/Right%20handed%202022%20(copy).jpg)
Sometimes it takes going through tough times to realize what's important to you. I had that moment recently when I hurt my left arm and my lower back at my day job. Nothing too serious, but I missed a day at work and the injuries did warrant multiple visits to the doctor. I was told by the doctor that I needed to do light duty at work for a while and since it was my dominant arm that was injured, when I asked about creating art, I was told that I should also refrain from drawing and painting for a couple of weeks. I heeded the advice of my doctor, I took Ibuprofen, used heat on my injuries, and did the stretches they recommended. I also took time off from creating art. However, after the first week away from art, I was going stir crazy and could feel my mental health declining. That was something that I was not okay with. I cannot be without art. So, I decided I would create art anyway, but instea...