Art and photo by Katherine Gingrich on March 14, 2026. All rights reserved. You’re looking at a small square piece of watercolor paper lying on a tabletop. The artwork on it is bright, warm, and energetic—almost like holding a little sunrise in your hands. The painting is made of soft, blended watercolor washes in yellow, orange, red, and pink. The colors melt into one another like warm light passing through stained glass. Nothing is harsh; everything feels fluid and glowing. Layered on top of the watercolor are bold black ink lines. They’re drawn with confidence—thick strokes that cross and angle sharply, giving the piece structure and contrast. Scattered among the lines are small black triangles, almost like tiny arrowheads or shards. They add rhythm, like punctuation marks in a poem. The combination of soft color and assertive black marks creates a feeling of movement—like warmth being held in place by a framework. Above the painting lies a black paint marker, the kind used for crisp, opaque lines. It’s labeled in several languages, all meaning “black.” To the right is a watercolor palette, open to reveal wells of paint in the same warm colors used in the artwork—yellows, oranges, reds. A paintbrush rests inside the palette, still and ready, suggesting the artist has just paused. The whole scene feels intimate and creative—like catching an artist mid‑process. Warm colors glow from the paper, anchored by strong black marks, surrounded by the tools that brought it to life. It feels like a moment of quiet focus, captured in a single frame. Three inches by three inches.
Working on finding paperwork for my taxes. The following doodle describes my mood quite accurately.
Daily Doodle -- 03/14/2026.
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