Thought, Feelings, Process

Published on 1 July 2025 at 20:38

Thought, Feelings, Process = Scribble ( :- ) 

Time is just a unit of measurement, but you are right, there haven't been any new publications in the Art section for a while and the reason for that is the lack of editors :( OK ! Our ranks have been reinforced, and here is a new dose of interesting material from us. 

The Latin root scribere — “to write”. What then exactly is Scribble? Artistically unconscious dribbling, possibly linear babbling. If calligraphy is architecture, then scribble is artistic rubble. The word itself is meant to be scribbled: all those loops, with a few lines and dots, gesticulates intuitively and automatically. All drawings usually begin with lines, marks, and shapes, and then move into a phase that is more controlled but still non-representational before transitioning to something more representational.

With Scribble, everything is differently; it’s a form of action without a deliberate outcome: “The main enemy of creativity is common sense.” Pablo Picasso;

For this art form, the mind isn’t needed; the hand and the ballpoint pen find their own proximate form. It must be admitted that this art genre has found excellent references in silhouettes and human portraits. Its purpose is to capture the object’s unique quality, or its “gesture". Its aim is to capture the unique quality of an object, or its "gesture." Gesture drawing is often difficult to describe without resorting to almost mystical terms, because gesture drawing captures your impressions, thoughts, and feelings about the subject in time and space.

Drawings with scribbling can also be classified as blind contour or single-line drawings. Although everyone has a different perspective on them, they all rest on the same fundamental ideas - capture the feeling of the moment, the drawing does not focus on the subject; when scribbling You only stick to its likeness with that. 

Children from three to five years old take pride in being different from toddlers, demonstrating all the big-kid things they can do, including their newly acquired ability to draw in a more representational way. This unusual communication through lines is the true essence of scribbling.

These are children's drawings - You will say! 

I.n.t.e.r.e.s.t.i.n.g. Pablo Picasso would not agree with you; as he said, “Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up.” That is a truly good question — society, academic canons, and generally accepted art norms break this artist, turning them into a master of templates. Pablo said of himself, “It took me four years to paint like Raphael, but a lifetime to paint like a child.” Pablo also has some work done in a similar technique. Pablo Picasso (1881–1973), Standing Woman, 1912. Ink, charcoal dipped in oil and gouache on two nearly white, woven sheets of paper, 55 x 21.7 cm. 

“I still don’t know if I am a great painter. But I know I’m a great draughtsman” 

In this art genre, many materials can be used to formation art: pencils, pens, markers, and even digital drawing programs. The goal is to use the flexibility of unstructured lines and create something original and expressive, rather than creating a polished or finished work of art.

In the name of the experiment, we gave to two group artists free expression and a portrait of one wonderful person. Classic VS Digital Art, you can see the result in the section https://www.gametattooart.com/outline-storage.

Alright! We have determined what children and artists have in common with this art genre. It is art in its purest form without hiding your feelings. Visiting contemporary art exhibitions, often ask myself what it is I’m looking at right now. Thanks to today's hero Pablo Picasso ‘' One peach creates a whole painting, and people think exactly the opposite — that this particular peach is merely a detail.”  

Scribbling is shading using a random, multidirectional network of lines. Scribbling is the simplest form of art. Drawing is randomly drawn lines that appear when making uniform movements without lifting the pencil from the paper. Some of You and I as well turns out to draw, when it is boring, lectures :) 

This art form, known as "Scribbl", can also involve creating a composition using random, unplanned scribbles or drawings. This technique allows the created lines and shapes to be transformed and used to create an abstract image, or vice versa to create the basis for a more realistic drawing.

The art of drawing that emerges from chaos and randomness remains one of the most extraordinarily captivating forms of art. Many works connect sketches and images, but only a few transform images into meaningful chaotic expressions. Although deep generative networks are known for their understanding of images, their ability to create drawings remains underexplored. Today this technique is practiced for even psychotherapeutic purposes. That benefits those who feel insecure in front of others and allows us to explore our inner world. 

There’s nothing more pleasant than escaping reality! By closing oneself off from the outside world and letting the pen or pencil drive away boredom, great and even astonishing works arise, whose authors are people who with art are rather on You not on Thou! 

Professional art industry representatives this technique often use as a creative activity to free their artist hands and thoughts, allowing exploration of new concepts. 

“When you start with a portrait and search for a pure form, a clear volume, sequentially excluding elements, you inevitably arrive at an egg. Likewise, starting with an egg and carrying out the same process in reverse order, you finish with a portrait.” … the author of this quote from today’s article You already know: P. Picasso. 

P.S 

The time has come to scribble down our true intentions that prompted us to prepare this article. Of course, our reader knows that we are big fans of computer games.

A week ago, we got our hands on CAPCOM’s “Street Fighter” project, which is pretty special. Check out the news video in our section :) Which of You will know which ‘Street Fighter’ game part this is, by watching the promoschen video?

A token for those who know the answer #   

You watched it – so we must admit, we too were surpassed by the magic of those scribble lines, the interplay between the synthetic and the classical. A brilliant example of animation, so sorely missing in today’s world :( Well, as said by Pablo himself: “I do not seek. I find.”

Everything the most instinctive form of creating art, however, is “scribble,” which to You and Us from today will no longer seem a completely foreign technique. 

We follow read and are patient – we are always with You, soon also in person :):):)