Not every drawing needs to say something big.
Most of mine don’t. They were ways to cope — opportunities to slow down, to be present with my feelings, or to express what I held inside. What lives here are the pieces that have helped me cultivate a calmer mind.
What Art You’ll Find Here
Each artwork in this space holds a different kind of beginning. Some came from restlessness. Others came from silence. None were rushed — and none were made with a perfect image in mind.
No Perfect Lines
I begin with simple sketches, but I rarely follow them exactly. I make repetitive strokes, scattered marks, scribbles that seem unintelligible at first. I keep them flowing. I let them build, layer by layer. Over time, the piece finds its own direction.
It Took Time To Complete
There’s no fixed pace in how I work. I stop when I need to. Sometimes a drawing waits in silence before I pick it up again. I don’t force a finish. I return only when something inside feels ready to continue — even if just for a few lines.
Just for Me, But Shared Anyway
This space wasn’t built with an audience in mind. But sometimes, I still feel like sharing. Not for performance — just to place something gently in the open. If it resonates, that’s okay. If it doesn’t, that’s okay too.
Hello! I'm Chinn,
I used to think art had to be perfect to be worth sharing — that each piece needed to be polished, planned, and praised. But the more I tried to meet that standard, the more I lost touch with why I started drawing in the first place.
Now, I draw slowly, with ink-stained fingers and a calmer mind. No rules, no refined lines — just ink, paper, and whatever I needed to let out that day.
creating art without pressure, without judgment, and
without overthinking
Express Your Mind
If I could create a piece of art that encapsulates your current mindset, what would it look like? Why is this particular moment important to express?