Newest Painting

This is “Chaos Of Neurologica et Surrealia”

Medium: Acrylic Paint Markers On Canvas Panel

Black Wood Frame (No glass)

Picture is varnished with Krylon.

Art Style: A mix of Neurological Imaging, Surrealism and Automatic Writing

This kind of art by an untrained artist such as myself is called in the Market Places, “Outsider Art,” or “Raw Art”

Asking price if I decide to sell it will range from $100.00 to $150.

Size Of The Painting is 11-inches x 14-inches.

Comes complete with sawtooth hangers and certificate of authenticity.

Guarantee: Once this work is hung on a wall, it is not going to go unseen by anyone who walks into the room because it demands strongly, “Look at me!”

NEUROGRAPHIC ART: THE ART WORLD’S UNEXPECTED NEWCOMER

Who says you need an art degree to create something worth hanging on a wall? Certainly not the growing number of people discovering neurographic art.

Developed in 2014 by Russian psychologist Pavel Piskarev, neurographic art began as a method of creative self-expression. Its basic principle is remarkably simple: draw freely flowing lines, round off their intersections, and fill the resulting shapes with color.

What makes this approach particularly interesting is that artistic training isn’t necessary. People who have never taken a painting lesson can produce striking abstract compositions that rival the visual excitement of more conventional artwork.

And there’s a market for it.

Today’s buyers increasingly appreciate originality, bold colors, unusual patterns, and artwork that expresses personality rather than technical perfection. Neurographic-inspired paintings can offer all four.

For beginning artists, this presents an intriguing opportunity. Materials are relatively inexpensive, the creative possibilities are practically unlimited, and each finished composition can be genuinely unique.

Of course, not every colorful arrangement deserves a gallery price tag. Composition, presentation, and visual appeal still matter.

But the old notion that worthwhile art must come from formally trained professionals is increasingly difficult to defend.

Sometimes all it takes is imagination, a handful of colors, and the courage to begin.