tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5826049157205598760.post2408989188691593959..comments2024-03-20T12:46:10.513-07:00Comments on The Colorist: Intuitive ArtCasey Klahnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08020906666248399435noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5826049157205598760.post-14602858625533568282009-05-22T19:19:00.249-07:002009-05-22T19:19:00.249-07:00Fasinating ideas about intuitive art! I do conside...Fasinating ideas about intuitive art! I do consider myself an intuitive artist because the critical voices become unhinged for awhile allowing ideas to flow from a place that feels like a pool outside of myself. These ideas are not new and others have access to them like I do. I also like to move prompted from my muscle memory with my brain asleep allowing the muscles to go on auto pilot. Then I do back off from my painting to plan drawing into the picture to bring forth forms making gestures sugested by the marks. I didn't know that my muscular approach to drawing into paintings was intuitive because it is planned. But I think you are correct because the planning is stimulated by the auto pilot marks.<br />The experience I have from working intuitively often comes with verbal ideas that I like to write down either on the painting or on a map made to document the journey I took as I painted.Diane Widler Wenzelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05270246393901276648noreply@blogger.com