I guess we both agree the colored squares and balls are our favorites. I must say, however, that I am really impressed by the "text" one, too. Reminds me of Byron Gysin, William S. Burroughs right hand man. Check out this work. Don't know what the word and/or words are, but they are words. Gysin took WSB's cut-up technique and applied it to art.
The "Text" doodle is an amazing way to illustrate how some art teachers instruct us to "Use our words" and on the other hand can also say to let "the picture tell the story"...I think you nailed both with that doodle...I too really like the squares and circles :) I like the depth and dimension, that feeling of mobility...very fun to look at :) I hope you have a fun day:)
These doodles are fun to look at.They show rhythm and somehow reflect your unique personality.
ReplyDeleteI guess we both agree the colored squares and balls are our favorites. I must say, however, that I am really impressed by the "text" one, too. Reminds me of Byron Gysin, William S. Burroughs right hand man. Check out this work. Don't know what the word and/or words are, but they are words. Gysin took WSB's cut-up technique and applied it to art.
ReplyDeleteThank you, both, for your wonderful feedback.
ReplyDeleteI agree that these "doodles" reflect my personality--it has been said that every portrait is a self-portrait.
Regarding Byron Gysin, I will check him out; thanks for the tip.
The "Text" doodle is an amazing way to illustrate how some art teachers instruct us to "Use our words" and on the other hand can also say to let "the picture tell the story"...I think you nailed both with that doodle...I too really like the squares and circles :) I like the depth and dimension, that feeling of mobility...very fun to look at :) I hope you have a fun day:)
ReplyDelete