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Painter and lithographer Edna Hibel
Always trying for the best she can do
For many years, Edna Hibel has been painting from five in the morning till five in the evening—usually seven days a week.
"For me, it's like breathing," she says. "It's what I love. I get inspired just by looking at someone passing me in an airport terminal or something that catches my eye in the corner of a room. That's my big problem in life. For everything I paint, there'll be at least a thousand that I'll never be able to paint. There just isn't time."
We talked within minutes of Hibel's boarding an aircraft to fly to Zurich for three weeks to work on a set of original stone lithographs—something she does at least once a year.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 30, 2003 issue
View Issue-
Creativity—'It's like breathing'
Marilyn Jones
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letters
with contributions from Jessie Barth, Ruth H. Holmes, Cynthia Overton, Alexander Lehrman, Linda M. Cook
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items of interest
J. Michael Parker with contributions from Todd Spangler
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Creative power—right when I needed it
By Deborah Huebsch
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Conversation on an awakening
By Warren Bolon Senior Writer
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At work for the good of it
Steve Carlson with contributions from Georgia Engel
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ACTING—ON HOPE
Georgia Engel
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Always trying for the best she can do
By Kim Shippey Senior Writer
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Trusting
David C. Kennedy
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Psalm: God's beauty
Hugh Pendexter III
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Comfort
Brian Kissock
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Strings of the heart on I-84
By Mia Randall Krishnaswami
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A virtual reality wild ride
By Mike Tupper
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Leading a life of 'superclarity'
By Marilyn Jones Senior Writer
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Beneath the stereotype
By LaMeice Elaine Harding
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A healing of anorexia
Laura Lapointe
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Quick recovery from ice hockey injury
Ron Lundgren
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'Finally, I belonged'
Jodie Swales
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Find your music and play it!
Stephen T. Gray