Finding the Audacity to Assume Your Own Brilliance

My daughters and I went to the Carnegie Museum of Art and the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh recently. There are a couple things I haven’t been able to get off my mind since. (Before I get into that, though. I also learned that Carnegie is pronounced car-NAY-ghee, not CAR-nuh-ghee. It rhymes with ‘Hey, gee’, not ‘Peggy.’ And it hurts my brain to say it right. This must be what people feel like when they’re told it’s Nev-A-da, not Nev-ah-dah. But, I digress.) <h1>There were two pieces of art at the Carnegie Museum of Art that struck me.</h1> One is a large (maybe five feet square) canvas that’s painted white with a thin border of black around the edges that’s trimmed with an equally thin border of violet purple. <a href="https://medium.com/the-write-brain/finding-the-audacity-to-assume-your-own-brilliance-71f778a95dac">Read More</a>