View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
cheap oil pastels + paper + tissue paper + fingers
Major mess was done, major fun was had !
It was exhilarating and calming at the same time, and all the physical action involved (scribbling+scratching+rubbing*dabbing) made it all the more fun !
I wasn't trying to go anywhere with it, and it dawned on me that this is probably the shortest way to reach your "happy place" in terms of creativity. Making just to make, scribbling just to scribble, no goal in mind, just indulging in the creative outlet.
Putting a newspaper on my desk before I started was a VERY good idea !
Flo
this is what i've been working on lately- i'm actually slated to letterpress invitations for two weddings this summer!
Create your own 135 character long message (with page break and space capability), customize text color and glow, rez & change the name of the object to make it a personal gift, and send it with all of your settings in-tact!
Most of the doodles and scribbles in this set are from the quick-fire drawings that I make as part of my new Bedtime Drawing Regime, where I try and knock out as many sketches as I can in as short an amount of time as possible - just before I head off to sleep. I normally make between 5 and 10 drawings then turn in for the night. I find that the most interesting results come from just putting pen to paper and going for it without really thinking about what I'm about to draw. Some of them turn out quite well - others not so...
To find out what I'm currently up (art-wise) or to find out more about my work please feel free to check out my blog - waynechisnall.blogspot.com/
Cheers…
John was explaining how the Scribbly Gum tree got the name. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucalyptus_haemastoma
The eggs of the scribbly gum moth (ogmograptis scribula) are laid between the old and the new season's bark of gum-barked eucalypt trees. As the larva burrows between the bark layers it leaves a tunnel which is revealed when the old bark falls away. Like all insect larvae, that of the scribbly gum moth increases in size periodically and these changes can be seen as a widening in the tunnel revealed as a scar on the bark surface. (info. from Australian National Botanic Gardens)