Artistic integrity? Who needs them! Read the best article to achieve your very state of creative enlightenment. Integrate more the chunks into your creative life and the regular life. Then to escape the boring time when there really is no art for you. Like when you are waiting for a bus to come. Or then you are doing the work and having your daily job. If the job is not for a very creative place, try it to the chunk patrol for looking at every different thing around that place. For the example, when you find the magazine at the break room or even a sticker on some machines. Just take a look at them. Do you like to see them? Is it very inspiring to collect things and take it home with you? In addition, the chunks you take at work are very great for some other projects you are doing too. For some help, try keeping your own mind awake of things and always thinking on the creative level.

 Then, after you do the job, you take the chunks at home or in your own personal art{space} for creating the great art. Bring the chunks to play with it or to plan the collage with it or even some other type of art. Every idea too. Also, let the chunks explore the best of creativity in that place. In this way, the creativity and fun part of your artistic life will be very inspirational things for the dullest and boring part of your worthless existence. Therefore, after some more time and the good practice mixing up the different worlds, you begin to enjoy the satisfying rewards of living an integratively creative lifestyle. So don't live the part-time artist!

 *art{space} magazine is your journey through the creative universe. Artists, writers, and other creatives reveal their studio setup secrets and share their art, space, and creative routines. We are your expert guides to the idiosyncrasies and complexities of contemporary studio setup, exploring everything from software and lighting preferences to organizational and creative styles. Yet, although inspiring, such environmental properties merely delve into the external, objective manifestation of the internal, subjective self. Therefore, a symmetrical examination of artists' internal art{space} invites a more complete understanding of the creative process. Together, these two aspects of artistic purpose determine and reveal the nature of artistic creativity.

 Although there are many other types of creative space, such as metaphysical, transcendental, and sub-dimensional space, art{space} focuses on these two fundamental realms of creativity: The external & internal, objective & subjective, primary & secondary, yin & yang. For example, here in our current art{space} online presentation, we explore the external studio of West- Coast multimedia artist and writer, August Klotz ( center column ). As we learn from Dr. Klotz and his unique working environment, we peer behind the curtains, and begin to understand the psychological nature driving Klotz and his work. For example, noticing the meticulous analog-digital dichotomy of Klotz' studio, we see a desire for artistic spontaneity tempered by a necessity to exercise creative control. We take Klotz' bold use of color at face value -- his large bay windows as psychological revelation. We see his loosely organized space and begin to imagine the subconscious and symbolic implications.

 Clearly then, an artist's secondary, external world offers insightful clues, yet we need more. What deep mysteries lie hidden within the creative mind? By which mental mechanisms does an artist's external studio unfold? To what degree is an artist able to illuminate and decipher their own philosophies? For answers, we must dive deep into the oceans of subjective space. Therefore, our brief journey through the external art{space} of Professor Klotz serves as the objective architecture through which his many art{space} articles* explore a subjective, internal creativity.

 Indeed, everything an artist creates is an indirect manifestation of their unique inner art{space}. Truly, subjective introspection via critical analysis is often the most direct route to that elusive, subjective realm. Hence, art{space} magazine achieves a hemispherical nirvana, exploring both external and internal creative environments. Through artistic and written expression, artists explore and express the mysterious and fascinating phenomenon that is their internal art{space}.