Practice a bit of “black-out” art.
Take a picture and black out all but one or a few objects.
Take a page of writing and black out words until you have a micro story or a poem.
Give it a try. Get creative.
Practice a bit of “black-out” art.
Take a picture and black out all but one or a few objects.
Take a page of writing and black out words until you have a micro story or a poem.
Give it a try. Get creative.
Describe the sunrise and dawn, using visual images or verbal imagery.
Describe the sunset and dusk, using visual images or verbal imagery.
Create a piece dedicated to a person who truly inspires you to create.
“Micro Moments” is another name for a six word poem or six word story.
Pick a topic that is close to your heart. Now write six separate micro moments. Each standing on its own.
You then read them in order, then in reverse order, and then mixed up. That is a 6×6.
Give it a shot. Create!
Let’s have a bit of fun. Take your birthday and write it out in numbers.
For example: November 3, 1978 would be 11-3-1978
Now add those numbers up, however you want.
Examples: 1+1+3+1+9+7+8=30
or 11+3+1978=1992 1+9+9+2=21
If your two digit number is greater than 26 then you need to add those two digits together.
Example: 3+0=3
Take the number you get (as long as it is under 26) and match it up with it’s corresponding letter in the alphabet.
Take that letter and list ten words.
Take one, some, or all of those words and use them to inspire or be part of a piece.
Play around. Have fun!
Come up with titles. These can be titles of stories, poems, art pieces, or songs. Create titles for works you haven’t created yet. You simply like the title you come up with.
Then later you can read your list of titles and see if it sparks a creative burst.
Taken from www.pw.org:
Take time during your lunch break to reflect on what goes on around you. Give a detailed description in what you write or create. Focus on what you see and look past the obvious.
Make use of your horoscope for today (even if you don’t believe in that stuff). Create something with what it tells you.
Demonstrate opposites. Do this in poetic, prose, or visual form. The more polar opposite you can get the better.