I am 55 yrs old and I have been doing these doodles since I was in elementary school as a way to occupy my brain when I was finished with a test or class assignment early. I called them Figures 8s taking the skating routines of Figure skaters as my inspiration, just moving my pencil around the paper overlapping the figure 8s. Often I would close my eyes and just move my pencil then find images or color in the spaces to create a visual image of an animal or face. Not new to me, sorry Dr. Piskarev.
A lot of people were doodling in figure 8s or similar. NeuroGraphy is quite a different process - with a strict protocol. It s not just doodling around. In this video the author is not quite explaining all the peculiarities. She hasn’t even stated the main basics about the colours/the 2 principles of the NeuroGraphy Line etc etc etc.
This was a wonderful video, and soothing music. I think I may do this with a family member with dementia. They will have control over the work they do and it will be relaxing for them. I may even give it a try at exam time for my uni degree. Thank you.😁
Thank you Mandy, I greatly appreciate your kind words. My grandmother suffered from dementia, it's such a devastaing disease. This would be a wonderful activity to do with your family member, as there is no need for any formal art training to create something beautiful, just a piece of paper and something to add color with. Good luck with your exam, I hope this can clear your mind and offer some stress relief during test time. Best wishes!!
Your painting turned out to be so lovely! Thank you for the thorough explanation. I think you did a great job explaining the science behind it and creating a guided meditation. Your tutorial for neurographic art has proven to be the most helpful for me. Thank you! 🤗 (*p.s. These Crayola watercolors are killin' it! So shockingly pigmented! I might need a set!)
There are some strong links between the look of neurographic art and the "power lines" in Eastern Woodland style of art pioneered by Norval Morrisseau aka Miskwaabik Animiiki aka Copper Thunderbird. *Subscribe is spelled wrong
Thank you Jason for pointing out similarities in both Neurographic art and Norval Morrisseau’s work. That’s a wonderful observation and connection. I’ll have to look more into his work. And yep, subscribe is misspelled in this video and in a few others.🤦🏻♀️
This is beautiful and first time hearing about this. Great video and very calming just watching you. I will try as it requires minimal supplies. This is great!
Hi Marlene, it makes my heart so happy to hear that you enjoyed this video! It's one of my absolute favorites for so many reasons. Enjoy creating, I'm glad I could inspire you!
Hi Ashley, I am so glad you found this enjoyable! It' one of my absolute favorites for so many reasons. I definitely think it could help with anxiety, but I am not an expert or a doctor, just an artist that believes in the power of art and it's ability to reduce stress . Our brain and our nervous system are what creates emotions, ideas, and memories, constantly reacting to the world around us. The neurons in our brain are adapitive with practice, many believe practicing mindful art can help train the brain to reduce stress and anxiety into something more calming and peaceful.
Ashley, I suffer with acute anxiety, and Neurogaphic Art is a sure fire way to alleviate your anxiety. Just approach your picture with that intention ❤ Mrs Hibbs, this video is wonderful 🙏❤
almost nothings movements or developing lines are parallel lines. their jumping forwards, by slow or fast, with stop or flying, while small or large which is activities reguler parttern which have been formed the bueatifull charming and magic . from the cross-influence of each other to the intersive communication changes are bueatifull arts and need to grap up or catching up them , in the natures and worlds, don't they ?
