![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8wnqqLCFnarHL8Co_vVLepF4EIJPcYC2oc0iFzJH56GTqCh2D3IGy_dvq1LrfZwEE0l7ub-8BKtyu4pSkg_kX2GuI1cisQ9oOXOPyeYLCPRJZPSbEz7CYTFkW6V7UMohSFoRtHc3u5Zcl/s400/Y+is+for+Yin+and+Yang.jpg) |
Yin and Yang. Y is that? |
Using the alphabet as my structure for this Art Everyday for a Month Challenge blog has proven to be a good way for me to stimulate my creativity.
Within the alphabet limitations I not only need to create art, but each piece needs to fit into my self-imposed structure. Everyday I need to brainstorm possibilities for the letter of the day - and each day something comes to mind. Now, after three years of doing this, the end of the alphabet has not gotten any easier (still no clue what Z will be about tomorrow). So, I am sure you are wondering Y this is about yin and yang.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiqHMwrsqEy7ifKH5WOtF3C9MVlgX_LhMtsQjhd1YxmjQyDC5FEVq9OMzamhKNa3NdQbg6shLtzk-GpcH1cGVB6HnpRQ9dcaw05RzI79PO-5iEqDRzoNtyLrsYKkd3v7kl-egT4qYGQRSx/s1600/art+everyday.jpg)
The image on the page is actually a drawing of a group of tropical flowers - first drawn right side up, then flipped and drawn again so that the images not only cross, but fit together symmetrically to create a new abstract pattern - yin and yang. Once the pattern was in place, I decided to ignore the floral roots and just play with the shapes to see what appears. This was another chance to experiment with Inktense pencils, and add a few lines and details in markers. I like it. do You?
This is 9x12 on watercolor paper.
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