More Than Meets The Mind

by Charles Jones

Home / Artists / Charles Jones / Image Detail

Previous

  • Charles Jones
  • View Portfolio
  •  
  • Image 57 of 2144
  • Added 29 Jul 2024
  • 249 Views
  • 1 Comment
  •  
  • Share This Image On...
Previous 57 of 2144 Next

To say there is 'more than meets the eye' is misleading. Eyes are only input devices, like ears or the sense of touch. What that phrase really means is that what the eyes see the mind is unable (or unwilling) to process. It is our personal central processing unit after all. If we can't process data, it is discarded or, more likely than not, unrecognized as data at all. This is a 9 by 5.5 inches gel pen with color pencil drawing on medium bond acid-free paper. Original Jones Art wonders how much data a person can process in one life cycle here in northwest Austin, Texas.

Next

Artwork For Sale

Starting at only $2.95

This image can be purchased in various print sizes and/or custom printed products.

Shop Now

Featured In Art Groups

creative art DRAWINGS and SKETCHES express yourself EXPRESSIONISM Eyes Eyes Eyes all Eyes FOR THOSE WHO POSSESS A UNIQUE STYLE mixed media Original & Unique Art Pen & Ink Drawings Self Taught Artists Surrealism and abstract

Tags

Fine Art Pen & Ink Abstract abstract art expressive art american artist gel pen drawing original jones art works on paper more than meets the mind face art charles jones art abstract figurative art art

1 Comment

Anonymous Guest

Dave Matke

Dave Matke 31 Jul 2024

A friend of mine once used the term "sensory overload" , I understood what he meant when I was at the Art Institute museum of Chicago . I spent half the day checking out German expressionist works also stained glass by Chagall, works by Matisse , etc and after that I couldn't take in anymore . Like the light color of this one, Charles . Hope all is well : )

Charles Jones
Artist Reply: I read once that it would 600 days to see everything in the Louvre, if you stopped approximately 2 minutes before each piece. Of course, they have more in storage than they have displayed at any given time, Dave. I hope you like Otto Dix's works as much as I do. ;:)