The first time I tried my hand at neurographic art, I used a 'fat' chisel-point Sharpie marker in keeping with the YouTube demo I'd happened to see. However, because I was working with my granddaughters at their house and we had only one chisel-point among us, I switched to fine-point pens and then just kept using them out of habit, especially since I was working on paper that was more often than not only 4.5 x 6".
Today, though, I have an idea that involves focus on the drama of spring when, in a very short time, after months and months of stark tree trunks and bare branches, sap starts rising and foliage pops out to completely change our living environment.
First, I need to doodle bare branches.
A chisel-point volunteers for the job.
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experiment in progress |
6 comments:
:)
: )
This neuro-art seems so 'satisfying' to do (a bit like zendoodles). Beautiful, organic structure!
I'm fascinated that my chance introduction to neurographic art became a compelling and heart-opening gateway to regular creative activity.
Thanks for your comments, Simone.
The bare branches have already been filled with the glory of spring!
Carol, thanks for commenting and bringing me back to these bare branches. I'm wanting to try my hand at more branches now.
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