stuck in your head when you paint and draw? judging yourself too harshly?

Get your copy for a chapter-by-chapter breakdown of Nick's intuitive artistic method and an empowering look into self-acceptance in the creative process.

read an excerpt from the book.

"People who view my work tell me that they recognize I’m the kind of artist that puts a stroke down once and continues to work, despite whether it came out “right” or not. I think this is an important lesson in acceptance and being non-judgmental. The feeling of a stroke coming out and suddenly thinking “oh, that’s not right” blocks you. It closes you off from flow and progress. It’s the opposite of freedom. It’s confining because your strokes try to fit a certain mold or expectation. I think it’s important instead to keep painting and see how you can build with it. I enjoyed the moments where I was about to make a stroke and I wasn’t sure what would come out. Not knowing what comes next was exciting, but at the same time knowing that I would be able to work with whatever came out was empowering." --NCV

"...with his art he can inspire others to connect to the world and with themselves."
--Alan Roberts, President of the Leo Marchutz School of Painting and Drawing