What happens when we paint?

Spreading a color on paper or canvas is a basic act that might inspire us to explore without a specific objective in mind. It only took branches to become an architect, a bicycle to learn balance, the air on my face when I ride quickly, or colored pencils to construct anything our imaginations could dream up, much like when we spent hours as kids engrossed in a new universe!

Everybody has a different and personal painting experience. For some, it's an opportunity to socialize during the course or organization they've joined; for others, it's a time of introspection and privacy.

Silence and Nature

Painting can have a relaxing effect and give great satisfaction

These days, painting for me entails selecting three colors and creating basic shapes that work well together. E' is quite basic, monotonous, and, if we so want, restrictive. For me, it's the ideal combination that lets me shut off the outside world and concentrate only on what's happening on the paper I'm writing on.

Because of the simplicity of the shapes I trace, I am able to calm my inner judgment and begin to feel confident and free, which is a crucial component of the happiness I will experience after solving the "puzzle."

Painting becomes a ritual and a sacred moment where presence takes precedence over everything else due to the scheme's and the shapes' repetition. For me to enter a condition of regenerative flow and only to rebalance the frantic speed of the internet that makes everyone rush, I must remain present in the lack of innovative, constant stimulation!

It is difficult to combine colors to get an unlimited number of them. I feel at ease and safe since every color that is born is magically harmonious with every other hue.

3 Colours

To ensure a chromatic harmony

Every time I teach the watercolor technique, I make an effort to convey the happiness I get from allowing myself to explore and play without anticipating anything more than a little period of calm.