...Or paint? Feel free to show off something you've done, if you like. Do you do it as part of a job, or a hobby? When does it normally happen?
I used to doodle compulsively throughout all my school years, winding down a bit when I reached university. Some teachers were driven to distraction because no margin was spared for them to use as marking space. Most of what I drew was mazes that I'd spend hours on, or maps. For some reason, I really liked drawing fantasy maps (I think Morrowind may have hit me in the emotions around that time). I remember drawing most often at home - that was where the good, un-marked A4 paper was - and doing it a lot more than I wrote at one point. I started off being far more comfortable with drawing because I had a habit (which I still do) of placing paper sideways or at an angle, then writing away from myself, which used to result in curving lines that really peeved the perfectionist in me. Even writing was a bit more like calligraphy at one point, with every character having to be crafted to a certain standard and every document made sufficiently presentable.
To this day, I still absolutely f***ing love unsullied printer paper. My writing doesn't look as perversely perfect as it once did, but my speed's almost doubled since then. I can do it all loopy too!
I used to doodle compulsively throughout all my school years, winding down a bit when I reached university. Some teachers were driven to distraction because no margin was spared for them to use as marking space. Most of what I drew was mazes that I'd spend hours on, or maps. For some reason, I really liked drawing fantasy maps (I think Morrowind may have hit me in the emotions around that time). I remember drawing most often at home - that was where the good, un-marked A4 paper was - and doing it a lot more than I wrote at one point. I started off being far more comfortable with drawing because I had a habit (which I still do) of placing paper sideways or at an angle, then writing away from myself, which used to result in curving lines that really peeved the perfectionist in me. Even writing was a bit more like calligraphy at one point, with every character having to be crafted to a certain standard and every document made sufficiently presentable.
To this day, I still absolutely f***ing love unsullied printer paper. My writing doesn't look as perversely perfect as it once did, but my speed's almost doubled since then. I can do it all loopy too!