Bhakti Rathod’s Post

𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐈𝐥𝐥𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐨𝐟 𝐕𝐢𝐬𝐮𝐚𝐥 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐜𝐞𝐩𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐢𝐧 𝐀𝐫𝐭 🎨✨ Have you ever marveled at a drawing on paper that seemed to jump right off the page? This fascinating phenomenon, where flat images appear three-dimensional, is a brilliant exploration of the illusion of visual perception. It challenges our understanding of depth and perspective, playing tricks on our minds and captivating our imagination. Artists harness this power through techniques like shading, perspective drawing, and the clever use of lines to create drawings that deceive our eyes into seeing depth where there is none. This technique isn't just a testament to the skill of the artist; it also provides insights into the complex ways our brains interpret visual cues. The beauty of these optical illusions lies in their ability to make us question reality, pushing the boundaries of visual perception. It's a reminder of how art isn't just seen but experienced, pulling viewers into a dialogue with the artwork itself. Join the conversation and experience the magic of visual illusion in art. How does it change your perception of the artistic process and the power of visual communication? 😉 #VisualIllusion #ArtPerception #OpticalIllusions

🌊 The State of FLOW 🌊 Recently, I came across this topic/state of human consciousness/condition called 'Flow.' **So, what is this flow?** Well, in short, In Gen Z words, it is **'locking in'** 🎯 Flow is when you have this hyperfocus on whatever task you're doing or handling or just another Tuesday. 🧠✨ This tactic is widely used by most of the successful people in a variety of fields. Here are some of the most well-known people and their fields: 1. **🏀 Athletes:**   - **Michael Jordan**: Known for his incredible focus and ability to perform under pressure, often described as being in a state of flow during games. 🏆      - **Serena Williams**: Her intense concentration and presence on the court are prime examples of the flow state in sports. 🎾 2. **🎨 Artists:**   - **Pablo Picasso**: His immersive approach to painting, where he would lose track of time, exemplifies the flow state in visual arts. 🖌️      - **Jackson Pollock**: Known for his drip painting technique, Pollock would often enter a flow state while working on his large-scale abstract pieces. 🎨 So, the million-dollar question is, **"How do you achieve flow?"** P.S. I made this Mo-graph to illustrate flow. 🎥✨ #flow #humanmind #artist #mograph #aftereffects #motiongraphic #stateofmind #kobebryant

Isn't it rare to nail something perfectly on the first try? 🤔 After watching those videos for so long, I finally got the supplies and put in the effort to create art.🎨 There's something captivating about geometric art like this. I hesitated before because I was afraid of making mistakes and not achieving perfection. But then I realized, who decides what's perfect for me? Making mistakes is okay; it's how we improve and reach the next level of perfection. Honestly, filling the shapes with color is addicting. It's like having complete control in that moment. You can mess up or create a masterpiece. That feeling of control is indescribable. 🌟 The lesson I've learned is to keep trying new things. It always gives you fresh perspectives about yourself, doesn't it? 🔄

🤔 Your perspective is your point of view; it is formed by your perceptions of your reality, which are influenced by your beliefs. ✅

As an artist, you have the freedom to choose your level of contribution and the weight of your message. Whether you aim to inspire, comfort, or inform, your work adds momentum to the mindscape. The reflection of your ideas is crucial. Creating art is a serious endeavor that adds value to life and the world. The purer the intent, the more impactful the contribution. Embrace the deeper responsibility of your role as an artist.

🤔 Your perspective is your point of view; it is formed by your perceptions of your reality, which are influenced by your beliefs. ✅

In this evocative drawing titled "Anticipation," the artist masterfully intertwines Automatic Drawing with Asemic writing to explore themes of expectation and introspection. This intriguing piece features three figures, each positioned one above the other, their eyes cast into an unfocused distance. This composition, with its careful balance of spontaneity and deliberation, invites the viewer to ponder the interplay between intuition and cognition. The initial stage of the work is characterized by rapid, intuitive lines—an expression of Automatic Drawing that captures the raw, unfiltered essence of the artist's subconscious. These lines form the skeletal structure of the composition, the dynamic yet indeterminate shapes suggesting a sense of fluidity and movement. The figures appear as though caught in a moment of suspended anticipation, their expressions and postures imbued with a silent, collective yearning. In the second stage, the artist applies a more cognitive approach, introducing a limited palette of reds, golds, and blacks. This deliberate application of color and contrast adds depth and dimension, creating a visual flow that guides the eye through the composition. The choice of reds evokes a sense of urgency and intensity, while the golds bring a touch of the ethereal, grounding the piece in a sense of hopeful expectation. The blacks provide necessary contrast, enhancing the figures' presence and accentuating their expressions of anticipation. The incorporation of Asemic writing—an abstract script inspired by Asiatic calligraphy—further enriches the drawing's narrative. The vertical format of the Asemic text suggests a connection to Eastern traditions, where script often carries both visual and symbolic weight. These inscrutable marks resembling speech echo the figures' contemplative gazes, reinforcing the theme of anticipation as a space of profound internal dialogue. The interplay between Automatic Drawing and Asemic writing in "Anticipation" creates a compelling fusion of spontaneity and structure. The intuitive lines capture a moment of raw emotion, while the structured application of color and script transforms this moment into a contemplative space for reflection. The result is a piece that is both visually captivating and intellectually stimulating, encouraging viewers to explore their own feelings of anticipation and the spaces between thought and expression. Overall, "Anticipation" is a testament to the artist's ability to blend different techniques into a cohesive whole, crafting a piece that resonates on multiple levels. It is a thought-provoking exploration of the moment before realization, a visual meditation on the tension and promise inherent in the act of waiting.

As a Human Design Manifestor and AuDHD Multipotentialite, I will always find the fastest and most efficient way to do something, which people who are programmed to struggle might mistake as laziness. Excuses such as "it has always been done like this" don't really work for me. It's like: "Why do you people like to complicate your life and suffer? There's a less tedious way to do this! A, B, and C can be automated so that you have more time for more important, more dopamine-filled tasks." I can totally see why someone like Bill Gates, a Human Design Generator and a genius himself, would definitely benefit from surrounding himself with us Manifestor/lazy creative (also) genius types. So in case you know there has to be a better way to do something at your company, but you just can't put your finger on it, DM me. I promise I will always find the laziest, fastest, most cost-efficient, solution for you! 😉

Ink: Psychology of the Ambiguous is a visual art project in which I use alcohol ink to create ambiguous designs that somewhat resemble the Rorschach test, or ink blot test. Although my approach does not use any formalised psychological method, the essence of psychology and self-introspection is inherent in the making of each image. The principal technique is fluid art, where alcohol inks flow and intermix on a non-porous substrate. The inks, combining in evolving patterns, create interesting colours and shapes. The resulting images, aesthetically inspired by Rorschach ink blots, carry a deliberate ambiguity, inviting viewers to freely interpret and engage in a psychological dialogue with the work. https://lnkd.in/e8Ahza55

So basic, yet so accurate…so very accurate!!