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Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

2024 Surprises In Neurographic Art And How I Felt About It, Angela Davies, Moderator

When working on a neurographic drawing, ideally, we should be in a state of relaxation and allow our pen, pencil, or brush to do the work for us, not thinking of a specific outcome and musing about what may be concerning us at the time. When finished, you may see one or more images appear which can be further developed and enhanced. You may feel a sense of surprise at what appears in your finished drawing and this thread is a spot to share those surprises and how you felt about it.

Hoppy Days was created as I thought about spring and realized as I looked at my neurographic lines that leaf shapes were appearing within the drawing. Developing the interior of the shapes and adding colors and zentangle effects I could see a green frog and pink flowers emerging also. The frog was the real surprise as I had enhanced the leaves and flower petals, but the frog just hopped out. A bit of fun for sure!

NOTE: When sharing an image in this discussion, please use the URL code at the top of the page of the image, not the embed code to make the thread more easily navigable.

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Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/my-heart-is-yours-2-angela-davies.html

Valentines Day was the inspiration for My Heart is Yours 2. Would love to see what you may come up with while thinking of this holiday.

 

Katherine Nutt

3 Months Ago

When I began this piece, I wanted to see how a neurographic technique might work on canvas. I don’t remember the specifics but I went in with the intention of finding/creating a figure.

 

Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

Thanks for your share Katherine, I love the texture of the canvas and the figure created is fascinating entwined with nature, like a tree spirit or wood nymph perhaps.

 

Katherine Nutt

3 Months Ago

Thank you Angela for your invitation to share this experiment in neurographic style. I don't remember details other than I wanted to have a finished piece quicker than colouring after the lines were drawn, and that I was fighting with the pen hoping it would not run out before I was done using it and I didn't want the harshness of black. I don't think this was so much a meditation exercise as it was playing with aesthetics. Either way it was fun.

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Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

Thanks for sharing this beautiful work Katherine and how you created it. I think doing art is a meditation in itself no matter our intent, I know it is for me. Again, thanks for sharing!

 

Jennieve Consalvo

3 Months Ago

My inspiration while creating this piece was an absolute journey into the calmness within and my oneness with nature. I gave myself plenty of space to freely create as I allowed my internal dialogue to come through. I love this art style as it allows for a free flow that calms my soul. I appreciate the invitation to discuss how I felt while creating. Great topic!

Art Prints

 

Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

Jennieve, thanks so much for sharing your beautiful art and your description of how you felt as you created this work. I especially loved the "the absolute journey to the calmness within and my oneness with nature." Beautiful words, and your art expresses it so well. The palette enhances the mood. Thanks again for sharing!

 

Laurel Adams

3 Months Ago

Dear Angela, Thank you again for holding this discussion space in our Neurographic Group, SO very appreciated! This neurographic artwork took line and wove pure JOY then taught me how to balance the heights of Joy and the lows of disappointment with more conscious awareness. The purity of the center love-Light holds a spiritual inner space from which radiates the joy and it is my job to align my mind rightly and not be swayed by the outer life circumstances which pop up on the winds of change and might seek to alter initial expressions and lower my vibrations. I wondered why there were so many bubbles rendered when I set out to put love into linear expression expecting more hearts to form. Apparently, the soul knows before circumstances give the appearance of altering outcome. I am chosing to focus on the heArtspaces…just for today.


https://fineartamerica.com/featured/pulsing-happiness-laurel-adams.html

Wall Art

 

Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

Thanks so much Laurel for sharing this very special neurographic art and your feelings about the meanings it held for you, it glows with joy at the center and hopefully that will dominate your conscious awareness and life experience going forward.

 

Laurel Adams

3 Months Ago

This is my digitally emboldened version of Neurographic heart intentions…thank you for noticing it…hot off the drawing board..:-))

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/lovefest-laurel-adams.html

And the dual sided colour pencil painting that inspired it:

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/pulsing-happiness-laurel-adams.html

Enjoy!

 

Laurel Adams

3 Months Ago

Done, my friend…thank you for moderating a thread in each of my groups…I am beyond honored…so grateful.

 

Lisa Neuman

3 Months Ago

This neurographic art piece was inspired by Valentine's Day.

Wall Art

 

Angela Davies

3 Months Ago

Thanks so much Lisa for adding your beautiful Row of Hearts artwork to discussion, this one really caught my eye! Laurel thanks to you as well for adding your two beautiful works to the discussion, wonderful Valentines inspired works!!! Wonderful vibrant pink, as you know my favorite color!

 

Gary F Richards

1 Month Ago

Neurographic Blush
By Gary F Richards

A boy and a girl with a blush,
Arm in arm with a rush,
Flying to who knows where,
Neuron sparks a flare.

Giving such jubilant joy,

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I painted this watercolor Neurographic Blush depicting neuron connections and colors in layers using warm blush colors, and cool gray shading portraying depth, on a blush coral background.

This artwork was created using Neurographic Art techniques as developed by Pavel Piskarev in 2014.

Copyrighted in 2024 by Gary F Richards. All rights reserved.

Gary, Richards, watercolor, blush, pink, colorful, nervous, impulse, intelligence, microscopic, mind, nerve, network, hand drawn, neurographic, amber, neuron, pink, pulse, synapse, system, white, human, neurology, anatomy, cell, artificial, autumn, background, beige, biology, blurred, art, brain, blush, connection, doodle, feminine, electric, cyber, geo, glowing, design, pattern, neural, pencil

 

Angela Davies

1 Month Ago

Thanks so much Gary for sharing your beautiful art and poetry, Neurographic Blush, a wonderful tribute to February and Valentines Day!!! A great title to the work as well!!!

 

Laurel Adams

1 Month Ago

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/going-against-the-flow-laurel-adams.html
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Dear Angela, this original Neurographic Art-colour pencil rendering “Going Against the Flow” took on another Neurographic, warped digital art twist using a horizontal flip of two colour variations of my drawing for the Neurographic Art Group sponsored March 2024 contest. I was pleased to continue the Neurographic intent digitally in the warping, twisting and linear FLOW…. It is so relaxing to continue the flow into more and more areas of my traditional art platform. Thank you for moderating this thread in the Neurographic group. So appreciated.

 

Angela Davies

1 Month Ago

Laurel, thanks so much for sharing, Going Against the Flow, in discussion, love horizontal flip effects, it lends a real sense of movement to the work.

 

Lisa Neuman

1 Month Ago

Shamrocks and 4-leaf clovers were the inspiration for this neurographic design. The golden yellow for the background was inspired by gold found at the end of the rainbow in stories.


Wall Art

 

Angela Davies

1 Month Ago

Thanks so much Lisa for sharing your beautiful and cheerful art, a tribute to St. Patrick's Day! I love the analogy of the leprechauns gold with the contrasting green shamrocks! Happy Spring!

 

Gary F Richards

1 Month Ago

I am moved by the flow of energy, ideas, and a fluid emergence of beauty in art.

Neurographic Flow



Neurographic flow is my composition while thinking of the fluid flow of energy and ideas evolving through the representation of a fluid environment emblematic of water. Watching sea creatures floating through their environment on their daily quests fascinates me, and also inspires me to seek a more fluid approach in my endeavors.

Neurographic Flow by Gary F Richards

In the realm where thoughts freely roam,
Neurographic fluid flow finds home.
Ideas dance and swirl with grace,
Creating patterns in boundless space.

Lines and curves, a symphony of art,
Flowing from the depths of the heart.
Colors blend and shapes take flight,
A canvas of imagination shines bright.

In this wondrous flow of creativity,
Boundless possibilities set free.
Each stroke a story, each hue a tale,
In the realm where ideas prevail.

So let your mind wander and explore,
In the neurographic fluid flow galore.
Where inspiration knows no end,
And creativity is your eternal friend.

This artwork was created using Neurographic Art techniques as developed by Pavel Piskarev in 2014.

Copyrighted in 2024 by Gary F Richards. All rights reserved.

Gary, Richards, neurographic, fluid, water, liquid, art, idea, flow, wave, blue, background, design, splash, abstract, graphic, drop, isolated, motion, creative, white, paint, color, ink, concept, nature, modern, elegant, technology, vector, presentation, creativity, swirl, clear, bright, colorful, science, template, banner, pattern, web, aqua, school, watercolor, element, beautiful, cloud, card, page, back, website, blot, texture

 

Angela Davies

1 Month Ago

Wow Gary, this is gorgeous as is your wonderful poetry and description of how this art was created! Thanks so much for sharing in discussion! Also congrats on your recent contest win in Neurographic Art contest with this work!!! Kudos!!

 

Bijaya Sharma

1 Month Ago

Thank you so much, Angela, for the invitation to share the image and the process of creating it in this thread. Thank you so much for your gracious appreciation and encouragement for the work.

My attempt at Neurographic Art, a term coined by the Russian psychologist, Pavel Piskarev, in 2014.

The drawing started out as a random 5-second closed eyes scribble, running from one end of the page to the other and as the scribble looked back at me from the sheet, I drew a tree to give it support. And then it started looking like a creeper around the tree, and the creeper turned into a snake. Serendipitous discoveries as we tap into the unconscious mind and try to free it from preconceived ideas. I cannot explain how calming and liberating this art form feels.

I have also been sharing this experience and teaching this freedom in my Mindful Art Workshops.



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Angela Davies

1 Month Ago

Bijaya, thank you so much for sharing this unique and interesting work of art and your description of how it emerged from a closed eye scribble. It truly is amazing and surprising when something pops up from just an unconscious scribble, quite often connecting to a thought or present life issue of the person drawing it. This is a perfect example!

 

Leufia Rea

1 Month Ago

One of my first attempts at this type of artwork. Thanks for the inspiration!

Canvas Art

 

Laurel Adams

1 Month Ago

Leufia, your first attempt is so powerful, full of emotion, bold colour and movement…the only criteria remaining is the neural development! I can’t wait to see the final emergence!..:-))

 

Angela Davies

1 Month Ago

Leufia thanks so much for adding your beautiful work above to discussion, looking forward to your future creations!

 

Chris Colibaba

1 Month Ago

Thank-you for encouraging me to join this discussion page Angela. This piece represents the things we can control and the things we can’t. When I started on it I had an idea in my mind and was more controlled as I created her face. By the end I had completely let go and let my hand take over the various lines on her face. This process fit with what the image is about. Aging is a process of letting go and appreciating all we have learned on the journey. We are so conditioned to stay in control, stay young etc. I actually found myself afraid to post this piece, that some people might find it repulsive. But then I thought this is a good thing because anything that makes us look deeper into ourselves and why we are reacting a certain way is valuable.
Canvas Art

 

Angela Davies

29 Days Ago

Thanks so much Chris for adding your thoughtful description of how this amazing neurographic art was created, a subject many are dealing with or will deal with in their lifetimes. I can certainly relate to the message in this art. This type of art always seems to work out best when we let our unconscious take control as you did, surprising us with the results and message. Thanks again!!

 

Laurel Adams

28 Days Ago

Dear Chris, thank you so much for posting additional backstory details of this AMAZING neurographic artwork. Far from being repulsive, I think this is such a beautifully dignified rendering…sporting her blue highlighted hair, unapologetic for her jowls, owning her facial wrinkles and boldly wearing her slash of VIVID RED LIPSTICK! I am so happy you decided to post this piece! …BRAVA!

 

Lisa Neuman

11 Days Ago

A plant variation of neurographic art. When I created this piece, I was waiting for plants in the garden to spring back to life after being dormant for the winter.

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Angela Davies

11 Days Ago

Lisa, thanks so much for adding this beautiful work, I especially love your color palette and the lovely spring green of the leaves, beautiful use of neurographic art techniques!

 

Hiroko Stumpf

9 Days Ago

Perhaps because I drew NEUROGRAPHIC lines too much on the canvas, I didn't have the image to create from there as usual, so I finally finished something that I hadn't touched on for over half a year.

Instead of finishing with the image that appears from the lines like I did before, I finished it by adding colors and texture as I wanted.

Canvas Art

 

Angela Davies

9 Days Ago

Hiroko thanks for sharing your beautiful work of art and how it came to be. I love the depth, movement and texture of this work, it shows another dimension of the use of neurographic lines to inspire a work or thought in artwork. You inspire, I want to give this a try.

 

Hiroko Stumpf

8 Days Ago

I'm relieved that the canvas painting, which was left alone with just the lines drawn for over half a year, is finished.
It seems that I got too excited and drew too many lines. (Some of them are gold and have double lines.) Haha

 

Angela Davies

7 Days Ago

Hiroko, so glad you finally finished this work, it is really beautiful and interesting on many levels. I think sometimes we have to wait on a work until it speaks to us.

 

Chris Colibaba

7 Days Ago

Thanks so much Angela for the invitation to share this work. The inspiration started with the 3D contest. What started out with some fruit in a bowl and a hanging light grew into so much more. As I mentioned in my description this process truly brings out the subconscious and I actually felt a tingling in the front of my forehead. Light beams started to look like wings and then I spotted a portrait that was never intended. It’s mysterious and incredibly fun!

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Angela Davies

6 Days Ago

Thanks so much for sharing this very special and unique work Chris and how it made you feel! I was absolutely astonished the first few times I tried this technique with images appearing which I never expected and which held meaning to me at the time I created the work! So glad you are enjoying the technique!!

 

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