Mr. Picassohead Offers Creative Break
Wow - check out the Mr. Picassohead site.
I'm attracted to anything that involves graphics, so this is definitely a hit today.
What a great way to take a short break from intense work and have an opportunity to do something creative. You can even email your art and save it to the gallery.
What's your favorite break? Take a walk? Get some coffee/tea/water? Affirmations? Stretches or yoga postures?
Well, I'm going back to work now.
Thanks to Viaspire for the tip.
























With your love of graphics I wonder how you tend to "thin-slice" your initial impressions of graphic art; care to share?
Would be fun to see what you see when you see graphics.
And thanks for the Mr. Picassohead creative break resource.
Keep creating...I know you will,
Mike
Posted by: Michael Wagner | January 15, 2007 at 09:47 PM
Hi Mike,
Thanks for stopping by. I've been thinking about thin-slicing and applying it to the graphical world . . . I'll work on a post.
Mr. Picassohead is fun! Need a break like that once in awhile.
Sandy
Posted by: Sandra Renshaw | January 15, 2007 at 09:55 PM
Sandy, I'm glad you're out there with such great tips. I enjoy graphics as well and will visit Mr. Picassohead when I need a break. My children loved Mr. Potatohead and this is a great online application.
Posted by: Robyn McMaster | January 16, 2007 at 09:39 AM
Hi Robyn,
Thanks for leaving a comment. Glad you like the tips. I keep looking for things that are visual and different. I really have fun with this one.
Sandy
Posted by: Sandra Renshaw | January 18, 2007 at 06:52 PM
Hi Sandy -- This is a fun one, isn't it? We can all use a break, plus I felt energized after I did a portrait. Funny how taking out some time to "play" actually makes you work better! :) Enjoy!
Posted by: Heather D | January 20, 2007 at 05:01 PM
Hi Heather,
Thanks for dropping by with a comment. I need to take a break now and then. That's one reason I keep a basket of toys in my office. Mr. Picassohead fit the bill perfectly. It must use a different part of our brain to play a little, even when we are already doing creative work.
Sandy
Posted by: Sandra Renshaw | January 20, 2007 at 05:19 PM