Not saying these are the weird ones. (Honestly, scribbles and doodles have a poor life-expectancy. Maybe I'll just post 'em fresh before they have a chance to wander off into the great sketchbook in the sky) ( ok, lemmee see 'em )
i do not have an LJ account, so my comments are anon. if they are unwelcome, take a moment to tell me so and i'll stop leaving them. interestingly enough, the one that was deleted here mentioned fire. hmm.
good work, and on a theme that is recognizable, for all the appearance of horns and shadow seems a bit sad.
I don't recall deleting anything. This is an open forum and all replies, observations, critiques, etc... are welcome. (If I didn't want a reply I'd post privately ya know)
must have been a glitch. the comment left yesterday is gone. no worries, but was curious.
active imagination, eh? well good for you! jung was very pointed in saying that any creative medium was an avenue for the practice. i'm glad to see you found one that works for you. the recordings were always my favorite. still are, though i haven't done anything since about september of last year.
It occurs to me the "Dew-dles" are a form of an active imagination exercise. I start with a blank slate...no plan at all, and see where I get to. It's just visual rather than verbal.
Nance won't shut up
anonymous
June 27 2007, 12:17:56 UTC
Fig 1: Good use of minimal line work on the face.
RE: Horns and flames
A commentor finds these sad.
Let us not forget to escape our judeo-christian pre-emption of symbols. I'm glad the horns have appeared, as it suggests the figures (recognizable or no) are going through an interior growth and a new (or renewed) connection to the mythic.
Comments 8
*grin*
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good work, and on a theme that is recognizable, for all the appearance of horns and shadow seems a bit sad.
hope all is well with family and friends.
- b.
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active imagination, eh? well good for you! jung was very pointed in saying that any creative medium was an avenue for the practice. i'm glad to see you found one that works for you. the recordings were always my favorite. still are, though i haven't done anything since about september of last year.
- b.
Reply
Reply
- b.
Reply
RE: Horns and flames
A commentor finds these sad.
Let us not forget to escape our judeo-christian pre-emption of symbols. I'm glad the horns have appeared, as it suggests the figures (recognizable or no) are going through an interior growth and a new (or renewed) connection to the mythic.
Nice work, monkeyboy!
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