Do you title your work?

I actually believe determining a title constitutes at least 25% of the work, depending on the piece. I have poems and art works that I cannot title because I am inarticulate in truly understanding what I want to say. I know I've said something, dammit! but it has slipped past like the images of a dream. I depend on others to tell me what I'm thinking. That's not necessarily bad -- it's like asking for directions to a destination. But it is too easy a bail out.

For Christmas one year, I gave my boyfriend a painting that I acknowledged had not turned out as envisioned. He told me, "just call it 'Study One.' That's what I do with all my works that don't live up to my expectations." Might be his most memorable line. Except when he lured me in and captured me by quoting a phrase in Latin with his sexy Southern drawl.

Everybody said how handsome he was. I didn't get it. But that quote in Latin? Damn.

I take large offense that "agility titles" were concentrated singly and really as no longer counting. i'm no longer no longer affirming, in any respect, that merely an agility identify warrants the breeding high quality of a canines. yet an agility identify proves a lot extra about the actual soundness, trainability, and biddability of a canines than a CGC, or an obedience identify.....or a CH for that count number. As others have reported, it relies upon on the breed. With Shelties, i ought to search for CHs in pedigree.....yet performance titles too. i changed into "contained in the breed" too lengthy now to not comprehend there are more than a number of conformation champions that are mentally unsound...and that quite can not suited gait their way out of a paper bag. they could have exceptionally heads, a good earset and many coat..yet what sturdy is in the experience that they do no longer have a sturdy temperament as a "puppy" and have not the stability to run? i ought to by no skill search for for a Border Collie from an AKC conformation breeder. i do not favor a canines that appears like a Border Collie. i favor a canines that ACTS like a Border Collie. If i ought to no longer locate a muddle from herding parents, i ought to look to agility titles. of direction, the wellbeing certs are #a million.

Only if I'm putting it in a show or selling it other than that they may or may not get a title and I'm not too concerned about it.

Most famous paintings do have a title but occasional one may be untitled. If they are numbered thay are a print

(not a painter) I love coming up with a name for my project! how it happens is a bit of a mystery. sometimes it starts with a title, sometimes the work proceeds without any name and all of a sudden there it is. I like titles that can be read in many ways: the obvious, and something farfetched. it's a playful fooling around with words too

I title most all my work

Because I do enter art shows and post my work on the Net, my "policy" is to title my pieces. I think it shows a potential client that I cared enough to "add the period at the end of the sentence".

If I post onto a site like DeviantART then I'll put thought into the title, whether the drawing was traditionally or digitally drawn.

But if I don't post it on any sites, my traditional drawings go unnamed. If I draw digitally I'll create a title of its meaning.

I like to title my work also. My landscapes sometimes are nothing but the place and date, but figures and cities I've traveled get special names.

I use a working title to clarify the subject matter in the work but may modify it as work progresses towards a conclusion.

I think a title is a just' policy.