Grumpiness |
Human, but not very helpful or useful.
I made a few scribbles and decided to go with the way things were, weather wise. The grumpiness melted away when I decided to put my focus elsewhere.
A few words from someone known to be grumpy and cantankerous at times:
From Emily Temple's article in Flavorwire |
Roth: There once was this photographer from New York. “Smile,” she always said. “Smile!” I couldn’t stand her or the whole phenomenon. Why smile into a camera? It makes no human sense. So I got rid of both her and the smile.
Martin Krasnik: Do you ever smile at all?
Roth: Yes, when I’m hiding in a corner and no one sees it.
— as related in the Guardian
Today's Project: "G" Grumpy Toon
- Think, very briefly, of some situation where you felt a serious case of grumpiness headed your way. Sometimes it helps to visualize a person who "inspires" you to feel this emotion
- Turn the grumpy feeling you felt into a pocket sized character. Give it a body, face and attitude. Picture it standing on a table near you, showing you how upset it is. It might even be on the verge of a tantrum.
- Sketch this character on your 3x3 paper. Add details to express how it feels. Allow it to embody the feeling of Grumpiness.
- Add color if you like
- Write in the date and name. The next time you feel grumpy, see your little character looking at you, expressing itself. See if this doesn't lighten your mood.
Grumpy Mugshot |
No comments:
Post a Comment