Drawing neurographics has become one of our favorite games, both for me and for the children. On the one hand, we appreciate the therapeutic power of art in this process – the opportunity to calm down, to focus on something completely different from everyday matters. On the other hand, these drawings are a fantastic exercise for fine motor skills. After all, manual dexterity is something that is worth developing regardless of age – whether in the case of children or adults, especially when the first signs of hand fatigue or other ailments appear.
Recently, I have been reaching for ink and markers more often, returning to classic techniques. By accident, I came across one of my older neurographic works, which I created during joint art games with the children. And suddenly an idea came to my mind – what if I turned this colorful pattern into a black and white coloring page in the doodle style? Clean lines, geometric shapes and space to fill with colors – doesn’t that sound like great fun?
I got to work with enthusiasm and here is the result – a fresh, completely new coloring page. While coloring may not have the same therapeutic benefits as creating a neurographic, it certainly offers a moment of relaxation and allows you to unleash your creativity. What do you think? I am curious about your opinions and what colors you will use to fill this black and white space!
Neurographics as a coloring page for adults and teenagers
Below you will find a photo of one of my old neurographic works made with crayons. The very one on the basis of which I created the coloring page presented today. It is an illustration that shows what such simplified neurographics can look like in full colorful glory. I hope it will inspire you to your own artistic experiments!
