1. Greetings.
My name is Lit, my game is groovy and I have no clue what a Canberra haunt is.
2. I’m not sure about a direct relation, sure there are stories of great artists being mentally unstable but there are just as many with no history of mental illness. I do think creative output would be a tad bit different though due to some differences in mental boundaries.
3. Creative expression occupies 70% of my free time; I play various musical instruments, write songs and lyrics. It’s a beautiful way to release yourself, so is exercise. I wish I could draw.
4. In primary school I knew one fellow with slight autism, he shunned all traditional forms of creativity but his mind was brilliant. He was smart, no other way to say it. His brain could process things really quickly but due to his autism he never really talked to anybody. He had a worker with him at all times and he never did anything but math.
5. I don’t know, if people are interested enough in the subject I think they should go for it. Independent study with good funding can go a long way.
6. No one really comes to mind. Never really thought about this before. Never had much experience with this personally so I don’t consider myself an authority on it either.
7. As I said before, I see creative expression as a release. When an artist experiences something that affects them on a personal level, the output is going to be more unique and heartfelt. I think they’d have to do something during these episodes.
8. There is. The unknown is scary to people, that’s just how we are. I myself don’t know enough about mental illnesses therefore I don’t know how to act. There have been times where I just go about my business and people think me insensitive and if I avoid people with a clear mental illness then I am just one of many people. It’s the uncertainty that makes people uncomfortable.
9. Fo shizzle.
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