tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3993596749385541521.post2721192078633642426..comments2023-04-09T15:16:19.458+01:00Comments on Bobby Wotnot: Slow Worm, New Drawings, Art Drop and Clodgy WalkAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09371853248244310070noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3993596749385541521.post-40216223210123097842016-09-25T20:44:29.901+01:002016-09-25T20:44:29.901+01:00Rob, thank you so much for your view on this subje...Rob, thank you so much for your view on this subject, it is great to get the feedback and to know you are with me in some ways on my journey into my drawing. Cheers.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09371853248244310070noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3993596749385541521.post-79678085766334511532016-09-25T19:55:36.167+01:002016-09-25T19:55:36.167+01:00Enjoyed today's blog very much - the day after...Enjoyed today's blog very much - the day after my 68th birthday - the world is still rose-tinted ... <br /><br />You asked about other people's thoughts about your exploration into the world of 'not rigidly finishing off but stopping when satisfied and not reaching the logical conclusion'. Here are a few words seeking to capture my reactions:<br /><br />I like the creative tension that is produced by leaving the dots un-joined, so to speak. Life is like that. Why not mirror that in an artistic statement? It's actually quite a safe place to be; we can see how the work could be completed. The potential for completion is implicit in the work as it stands. And the resulting colour and size differences between complete and incomplete sections is aesthetically pleasing to my eye. Also, the Amish leave a flaw in their textile work as a reminder of the sin of striving for impossible perfection - but I'm less comfortable with that way of thinking. Will that do for starters? <br /> Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05384235181109204383noreply@blogger.com