Excellent. I used to love these. In case you are
not aware, even my handwriting is horrible. I cannot draw anything meaningful;
I am miserably poor in drawing even an umbrella picture properly.
However, I liked abstract art, surrealism, and creative art very much.
When I said this, much after I was around 30 plus
especially after reading a book "Flow: The Psychology Of Optimal
Experience By Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi" which was fortunately
available, within a year after its publication in 1990, in a second hand/ old
book shop at Chennai. Somehow, it caught my attention, and I bought it for just
Rs.10/ - read it in three days . It was a real flow.
Then, decided, why not try it. I went to the extent
of challenging people around me to draw anything and I said I will bring out
something meaningful.
Creativity is sticking
on to certain fundamentals of any subject, take a framework and weave new
patterns.
For example, take a raga
(fundamental) and a composition (framework) render them. Then show your
creativity and originality in Alapna and kalpanaswaras.
Take topic and a canvas.
Visualize and draw using techniques to either one full room or just the
immobile fan or a fan in motion or just the ceiling. Which facets or dimensions
of a subject you project and how you do it, how you interpret it and the dynamics
you use to relate with that dimension are all aspects of creative thinking or
creativity.
Tomorrow I will try to see
from my external hard disk whether I have some creative drawing I did. Coming back to the challenge . First he made
his signature. I looked it from sideways tilted the board and made hat of a
cowboy out of that. Then he drew the Tamil letter Tha. I turned it upside down
and drew a picture of Western toilet.
One chap around me, then Tha ( meaning give in Tamil) a paper and wrote the letter written as
I turned it upside down made it into a Western commode
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/articles/201707/the-mad-genius-mystery
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