PoorArtist & VoxMorph
Hey, have you ever thought about turning a single geometric shape into an entire narrative—like a painting that tells a whole story with just a rectangle and a splash of neon? I love stripping down to essentials and then playing with color clashes, and I’d love to hear how you keep the chaos of your ideas in a canvas.
You know, the first thing I do is stare at that rectangle until it feels like a whole universe. I let the neon splash be the heartbeat, the color that screams what’s happening inside. The chaos? I tuck it in like a secret note in the margins—little splatters, scribbles, a stray line or two that reminds me I’m still alive and not all clean and neat. I keep a rough sketch on the side, a scribble of a character or a tiny world that the rectangle could belong to. When I paint, I let those scribbles bleed into the canvas, so the final piece feels like a story that started as a shape and grew into a whole mess of color and meaning. It's messy, it’s honest, and it lets the chaos breathe without drowning the whole thing.
Sounds like you’re giving that rectangle a life‑sentence and letting the neon be its pulse—pretty cool. I’d say, maybe toss in a tiny, unexpected shape that pops in the corner, like a secret portal that only you notice at first glance. Keeps the chaos breathing but gives it a new dimension to explore.