The post Albert Chamillard’s Monochromatic Doodles are Timeless appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>But Chamillard takes doodling to the next level. His monochromatic pen drawings have been celebrated both online and offline, having exhibited his minimalistic work around the US. With a BFA in Painting and Drawing from The University of Arizona, Chamillard also operates a drawing and bookmaking studio in Tucson, AZ, where he has lived for eighteen years.
“I work during the day, so on weekdays I generally start drawing around 8pm, and work for 2-3 hours,” he told Faithwaites, recounting his day to day. “Weekends provide more daytime hours, and I draw quickly, so I’m able to produce a lot of finished work. I find it helpful to have small sketchbooks with me, so I can work out ideas and sketches if I’m on the phone at work, in a meeting, etc. This time also includes finding shows, preparing works for exhibition, documenting, etc.”
“I love making art,” he says, “so I find it easy to motivate myself – it’s something I always want more time to do. I also draw and make art every day, and I think that having a daily practice is a natural motivator, as well. I have a day job, and I’m a busy parent, so it’s not always easy, but for me, a lot of the drive to make art comes from the process of making art.”
The post Albert Chamillard’s Monochromatic Doodles are Timeless appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Albert Chamillard’s Monochromatic Doodles are Timeless appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>But Chamillard takes doodling to the next level. His monochromatic pen drawings have been celebrated both online and offline, having exhibited his minimalistic work around the US. With a BFA in Painting and Drawing from The University of Arizona, Chamillard also operates a drawing and bookmaking studio in Tucson, AZ, where he has lived for eighteen years.
“I work during the day, so on weekdays I generally start drawing around 8pm, and work for 2-3 hours,” he told Faithwaites, recounting his day to day. “Weekends provide more daytime hours, and I draw quickly, so I’m able to produce a lot of finished work. I find it helpful to have small sketchbooks with me, so I can work out ideas and sketches if I’m on the phone at work, in a meeting, etc. This time also includes finding shows, preparing works for exhibition, documenting, etc.”
“I love making art,” he says, “so I find it easy to motivate myself – it’s something I always want more time to do. I also draw and make art every day, and I think that having a daily practice is a natural motivator, as well. I have a day job, and I’m a busy parent, so it’s not always easy, but for me, a lot of the drive to make art comes from the process of making art.”
The post Albert Chamillard’s Monochromatic Doodles are Timeless appeared first on MobiSpirit.
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