Monday, July 28, 2008

Undrawing Page 9363 R

The undrawing and unerasing of the right half of abstract line drawing Page 9369.

Undrawing Page 9363 R from Pixo Hammer on Vimeo.

Sunday, June 8, 2008

Drawing Day Drawing Doodeo

20 drawings were made on the first Drawing Day. Below is the recording.


Drawing 1 to 8


Drawing 9 to 16


Drawing 17 to 20


Wednesday, April 23, 2008

Undrawing 6 drawings


The first video recorded the undrawing of 6 drawings.

The second video is the exact same video, but play in reverse.


Undrawing Doodeo Page 9472 to 9477 from Pixo Hammer on Vimeo.


Unerasing Doodeo Page 9472 to 9477 from Pixo Hammer on Vimeo.

Sunday, March 30, 2008

20 Drawings Doodeo 080327


These 20 drawings were done in a single session, non-stop, in 70 minutes. The playback here was compressed into 9 minutes. There was no planning ahead of time on what to draw. The drawings just came out the way they are. The accompanying music was by Manicure.

Correction: There is actually only 19 drawings. I thought I did 20.


20 Drawings Doodeo 080327 from Pixo Hammer on Vimeo.

Tuesday, March 11, 2008

Monday, March 10, 2008

Drawing A-B-C

I came across this wonderful video through Drawn.ca.
I have never thought there can be so much drama in watching a child painting the alphabets.
This video also happens to be an excellent illustration of my ideas on ...
1) Writing being a form of Drawing (illustrated by young Gradus W. Wouters on the left), and ...
2) Drawing being a form of Writing (illustrated by Job Wouters on the right).


Saturday, March 1, 2008

How I wrote a drawing

I have a stack of old business cards with the blank side filled with hand-drawn "writing parts". I use them as flash cards.

A number of cards was randomly drawn. In this case, I picked 5.

The "writing parts" on these cards formed the "seeds" to "grow" the drawing. They were applied to the drawing in the order that they were drawn from the stack.

What eventually got put into the drawing was not limited to the selected cards. These cards merely served as a device to get the drawing going. How the drawing evolves and finishes depended more on how the mind - and the hands - respond to the drawing in progress. Below is the finished drawing.