After watching the video, I realized that I tend to focus on precise lines and shapes in my drawings. You could say I’m a perfectionist. When you’re holding a brush, you’re the one controlling its movement. Every stroke is intentional, and every move is calculated. I think that’s how I’ve always understood order in art: everything is controlled and deliberately placed.
But what fascinated me was his take on order and chaos, and how they coexist in every art piece. It actually changed my perspective on what order is in art. It’s not necessarily about perfection, but about control. You can “guide” the lines in a certain way to shape a meaning without having to control every single detail. For example, when mixing a colour palette using acrylic, you might not always get the exact colour you wished to achieve, and that’s the beauty of it.
I agree with his view on control, and how you decide how far you push it and how far you constrain it. I think it all comes down to knowing and choosing which elements to alter and which to keep unpredictable. And just like he also mentioned, you might get a little inspiration from things you never would have thought of.