Okay, so I wanted to mess around with some art stuff today, specifically with the “Kazarian Art Filsinger” thing. I’ve seen it mentioned here and there and I kinda wanted to give it a shot, see what the hype is all about. Honestly, it wasn’t as straightforward as I thought it would be, but it was still pretty fun.

First, I grabbed some basic art supplies I had lying around. You know, some paper, pencils, and a few colors. Nothing fancy, just the usual stuff you’d find in any art bin. Then, I tried to understand what this “Filsinger” style is. It seems like it’s about bold lines and kinda abstract shapes, which is right up my alley.
I started by sketching some random shapes on the paper. Just letting my hand flow, you know? No real plan, just doodling. It felt kinda weird at first, not having a specific image in mind, but I went with it.
- Drew some wonky circles and squares.
- Added some sharp, jagged lines across the page.
- Started layering colors on top of each other.
It looked like a hot mess for a while, not gonna lie. But then, I started to see something in it. Like, some weird, abstract figure taking shape. It was kinda cool, seeing something emerge from nothing. I kept adding more lines and colors, trying to enhance that figure, make it more defined. It felt like I was wrestling with the paper, trying to pull out this image that was hiding in there.
Playing Around With Colors
I decided to use some brighter colors, just to make it pop more. I splashed some reds and yellows on there, and it really changed the whole vibe. It went from being kinda dull to super vibrant. I learned that playing with colors is super important in this style.
After a few hours, I ended up with this piece that I’m actually kinda proud of. It’s not perfect, and it’s definitely not what a pro would do, but it’s my own thing. And I think it kinda captures that “Kazarian Art Filsinger” spirit. Bold, abstract, and a little bit wild. It’s definitely something I want to explore more. Maybe next time, I’ll try it with different materials, see what happens. Who knows, maybe I’ll even get good at it someday. But for now, I’m happy with my little experiment.