30-Day Drawing Habit involves fun drawing lessons with no tests or rules, encouraging experimentation and new perspectives.
Drawing should be fun, and to keep it that way, focus on playfulness, connection, and flow while letting go of perfectionism and judgement.
Having fun while drawing helps retrain the brain to focus on positive things, promotes wellbeing, and can replace the urge to seek entertainment on social media.
Visual composition in drawing is key to achieving the desired impact of your artwork, focusing on elements like focal point, balance, movement, and interestingness.
Drawing big can push you out of your comfort zone and lead to more interesting and engaging artwork, as you pay closer attention to details and take up more space in your drawing.
Taking inspiration from artists like Georgia O'Keefe can encourage you to experiment, push boundaries, and capture the essence of your subject in a unique and captivating way.
The joy of drawing as a child can be rediscovered as an adult, allowing for creative expression and fun without a specific purpose.
Taking time to engage in creative activities just for the sake of enjoyment can have positive effects on mental well-being, even if it doesn't directly contribute to professional goals.
Embracing moments of creative 'fuckaroundery' can lead to a more enjoyable life, even if it challenges traditional ideas of productivity and goal achievement.
Leo Elia Jung and Rachel Rosheger's exhibition 'Sell The Farm' combines art influenced by patents, natural forces, and the emotional aspects of scientific phenomena
The artists explore topics such as HVAC systems, corrosive metals, and attempts to revive the Woolly Mammoth, creating a visual representation of human civilization's impact on the environment
The exhibition challenges viewers to contemplate the impact of environmental crises and the potential solutions that may arise from exploring ancient animal kingdoms and scientific endeavors
The artist reflects on the role of AI in art creation, highlighting the humorous expectation for artists to train AI to reproduce their work.
The artist showcases a series of paintings created in response to a public figure's congressional testimony, demonstrating a compelling exploration of representation.
The collection features a mix of acrylic, crayon, and other mediums, showcasing diverse artistic styles and techniques.
The View From Your Window contest features various interesting locations and challenges for participants to guess the correct spot based on clues in the photo.
Winners of the contest express gratitude and share their experiences and strategies for identifying the view, adding a personal touch to the competition.
Participants share their insights, struggles, and observations while trying to decipher the location in the photo, making the contest engaging and interactive.
The View From Your Window contest inspires a strong sense of community among the participants, with each offering unique perspectives and insights.
Participants in the contest showcase their diverse geographic knowledge and deduction skills to identify locations based on subtle clues.
The contest features engaging narratives of sleuths deciphering clues, enjoying wild goose chases, and making educated guesses about the window's location.
The View From Your Window contest engages sleuths in detective work to identify locations based on subtle clues like hillside letters or unique landmarks.
The contest participants showed dedication by researching historical and geographical details to make informed guesses about the view in the photo.
The diverse reactions from participants, from excitement to frustration, add an element of fun and camaraderie to the competition.