☠ V I B E S ☠
![IMG_5924-2.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/54497114e4b05603d709108b/1426884205806-O8GL0M3L21JVN3URXQYB/IMG_5924-2.jpg)
![IMG_5927-3.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/54497114e4b05603d709108b/1426884204223-M36J0Z6AYQC8NP8XY1J8/IMG_5927-3.jpg)
![IMG_5931-4.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/54497114e4b05603d709108b/1426884204899-F21ZIGH5BYKP9LM1RLOY/IMG_5931-4.jpg)
![IMG_5936-5.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/54497114e4b05603d709108b/1426884207595-MYK9QG6JBQTZJCOYABHQ/IMG_5936-5.jpg)
Sometimes to get back into it I have to go big.
Grab a new piece of paper and just start and see how it turns out. Now that I've started my first skull and I see how it is visually working, I need to practice. That means drawing and sketching a lot more so I am comfortable with the form. Also playing with small-scale paintings to get the watercolor just right. Find where the drips are work and figure out the whole depth thing.
When I work on a small scale I find I am less precious about the work. If it's not working then I'll start over. The key here is repetition. Through repetition hopefully I'll land on a visual language that will inform and improve my larger pieces once I get there.
I just got to get there.