Art Therapy: 36 Vulnerable Thoughts Expressed By This Artist

Bored Panda reached out to Adeline, who told us more about herself.

“I’m from Michigan in the United States. I’m currently a graphic designer for a corporate company and a small business owner. I’ve been in the industry for almost 7 years.”

We asked Adeline to share what drew her to the world of artistry. She replied: “Honestly, just how open and welcoming most people are. No matter what your art style is, or what your creative process is, people will resonate with your art and be curious to know the story.”

“I would say the theme of my art is literally just the mushy parts of my brain,” wrote Adeline when asked about the essence behind her artwork.

To capture all her thoughts and ideas, Adeline shared that she carries a little notebook. “Whenever an idea hits me or I think of something I need to get out of my head, I write it down. Eventually, I end up going through it and piecing together different ideas and just start sketching. I use mostly Procreate, Illustrator, and Photoshop,” wrote Adeline.

As for the audience’s takeaway, Adeline commented: “I honestly just hope it helps people feel less alone. I hope it helps people realize the feelings they have aren’t too big, and aren’t too ‘much.’ They can feel whatever they need to feel, whenever they need to feel it.”

Lastly, Adeline added: “Shameless plug for the Etsy @addstronaut and also my DMs are always open if you’re struggling. You are never alone and I love you!”

Adeline's exploration of deep personal emotions through her art beautifully complements the creative spirit found in the exploration of diminutive perspectives, as seen in works that imagine oneself interacting with oversized everyday objects.

For those interested in how creativity can transform perspectives and deepen emotional storytelling, there is a fascinating discussion on bringing conceptual artistry to life in a unique photographic context in miniature self-portrait creations.