Einstein's Creative Method: Stop Thinking to Think Anew
Eugene Terekhin's recent article in The FASO Way newsletter delves into Albert Einstein's distinctive perspective on creativity. He asserts that genuine understanding is often achieved through moments of stillness rather than exhaustive contemplation. Terekhin references Einstein's belief that significant insights arise during quiet moments. The piece contrasts superficial information with authentic knowledge, emphasizing the importance of experiential learning. It encourages artists to embrace humility in their exploration of the world to uncover profound truths. Terekhin also highlights FASO, a service for artist websites, in response to the commercialization of art. Access will be restricted after 48 hours for non-paying members.
Key facts
- Eugene Terekhin is a regular contributing writer to The FASO Way newsletter.
- Terekhin is the author of the publication Philosophy of Language.
- The article quotes Albert Einstein: 'I think 99 times and find nothing. I stop thinking, swim in silence, and the truth comes to me.'
- Einstein said: 'No problem can be solved from the same level of consciousness that created it.'
- The article features artwork by FASO member Jasmine Star, titled 'Listen to Him, the Same Way You Listen to the Movement of Trees', 8 x 10 inches, acrylic.
- The article features artwork by FASO member Martin Lambuth, titled 'Fingerstyle', 24 x 24 inches, acrylic.
- The article will be locked for paying members only in two days.
- FASO is a platform that builds professional artist websites and promotes artists.
Entities
Artists
- Eugene Terekhin
- Albert Einstein
- Jasmine Star
- Martin Lambuth
- Søren Kierkegaard
Institutions
- FASO
- The FASO Way
- Philosophy of Language