10 gorgeous art prints for writers to bring clarity + focus

10 gorgeous art prints for writers: the best art prints for writers to bring focus + clarity!

Here’s a thing I do all the time: think about something I have to do, think about another thing I have to do, think about TEN more things I really have to do, panic and worry, start to feel like life is one long to-do list, trudge through it.

Let me tell you, it’s super fun.

The funny thing is that I can do this about anything. Beautiful honeymoon in Greece? A long weekend to catch up on errands? As soon as I have a list or schedule in front of me, I switch into checking-off-the-boxes mode and out of enjoying-life mode.

Basically, I can turn absolutely anything into a to-do instead of a fun experience.

That’s why I need constant reminders—and I mean daily wallops across the head—that I need to take things one thing at a time and focus.

Focus is my holy grail. And according to a study done by the Journal of the Association of Consumer Research, us Americans are losing focus daily just by being near our smartphones. (I hope I’m not the only one who glanced guiltily at my phone when I read that.)

So if you’re also craving some focus and clarity this month, and you’re finally ready to do That Most Important Thing and actually enjoy the doing, then I have 10 sweet little reminders to get you through it.

These 10 gorgeous art prints for writers will bring you focus and clarity—save them as your screen background, or computer background, or print and hang them by your workspace.

Wherever these inspiring art prints for writers end up, I hope they help you remember that life is anything but one long to-do list.

10 gorgeous art prints for writers and creatives

(Source: Jo Glo)

(Source: Unknown)

(Source: Ination)

(Source: Anya)

(Source: PktFuel)

(Source: Let’s Get Calm)

(Source: Stay Bliss)

(Source: Picmia)

(Source: Unknown)

(Source: Hall of Quotes)

For more art prints for writers, try:

5 quick reads for the week:

Already making money from your writing? Here’s how to make even more.
On embarrassing reading lists.
This study is totally fascinating.
It’s hard to set a price on your own work, but the equation is very simple: Experience + Skills + Time.
Are our respected food critics white-washing the restaurants they review?

What we’re eating this week:

(Because I could not get it together, this is from last week, when I was actually home. I am so not home right now.)

I am home—gloriously home—and so we’re cooking and eating and finally feeling a bit healthier. Here’s what’s keeping us in (sort of) tip top shape:

Monday: I made just about the yummiest Pad Thai I’ve ever had, all thanks to the crew at America’s Test Kitchen and Comfort Food Makeovers. Meals like this make me wonder: why can’t everything I make be that perfect mix of healthy, delicious, and crave-worthy? (Answer: because I bungle about 50% of the recipes I make, and the other 50% of the time I’m trying to find excuses to eat hot dogs.)

Tuesday: Hot dogs for dinner! But, really. My lovely author, Chungah, is working on her second cookbook, and when I saw a recipe for Chicago Style Hot Dog Salad in the manuscript, how could I not? Pepper and I agree: 10 out of 10 stars for hot dogs for dinner.

Wednesday: Jarrett is taking the lead on dinner tonight, and he’s promised me citrus shrimp over cauliflower steaks and green beans. And yes, it’s a cookbook recipe, so we should be okay. (Which makes me think: maybe the best reason to love cookbooks is that they tell your husband what to do in the kitchen, so you don’t have to.)

Thursday: We have some leftover ground moose at the bottom of the freezer, so moose burgers it is. (This is a sentence I would never have fathomed 10 years ago, but then you marry a farm boy, and here we are. Moose burgers on a Thursday. Welcome to my life.)

Friday: Out—gloriously out—and so we’re letting someone else do the cooking while we do all the eating and the ignoring of healthy balance, because: weekend!