Faded Memories

There’s something mysterious about Asemic writing. What does it say? What does it mean? What language is it?? The answer is nothing.

Asemic writing is just scribbles, marks, and nonsense. It adds whimsy and character to abstract art. It can suggest a love letter, a dear John letter, all kinds of scenarios!

I’m constantly reminded that our memories fade, some of us faster than others. 😉 That is probably why I save mementos, cards and letters, photos, and even stones from faraway places. They are fun to look back on and often spark a memory almost forgotten.

Happy weekend my friends, go make some new memories!🥰😉☀️

16 replies to “Faded Memories”

  3. Pingback: Faded Memories — Tiffany Arp-Daleo Art (repost) – Humoring the Goddess

  4. I like Asemic writing very much, maybe because it gives somewhat the same feeling I get when I read handwriting from the 18th-19th century. For me, it’s where you can get closest to a person who lived a long time ago.

    Liked by 1 person

    Reply

  6. I had not heard of Asemic writing before. I have seen the scribbles, marks, and nonsense that add whimsy and character to abstract art, but didn’t have a name for them before. Thank you! “Whimsy” one of my favorite words. It always reminds me of Bob Goff and his book, “Love Does.” Do you know his writing?

    Like

    Reply

  7. I have seen those scribbles, marks, and nonsense many times in art, but didn’t have a name for them. Yes, they add whimsy and character to abstract art. Asemic writing, huh? Thanks for adding to my vocabulary today. “Whimsy” is one of my favorite words. It always reminds me of Bob Goff and his “Love Does.” Are you familiar with his writing?

    Liked by 1 person

    Reply

Leave a comment

close-alt close collapse comment ellipsis expand gallery heart lock menu next pinned previous reply search share star