"Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up”. Pablo Picasso
Coloring has become an active and pleasurable interest for millions of adults. It's a phenomenon that captivates more people every day, but why? What is the psychological reason so many of us find peace, enjoyment, and hope when coloring? How does the simple act of putting pencil crayon to paper affect our brains, our bodies, and our emotional health?
The Psychology of Adult Coloring explores the history of coloring and the vast array of options now available. It looks at how art has been used as an outlet to express what some can't or won't say, and how art therapy has been a valuable tool helping those with depression, addictions, facing the loss of loved ones, cancer and many other issues.
You'll even learn tips on how to create your own coloring group. They're the perfect way to slow down, let go of fears, find hope and break down emotional walls.
“The Psychology of Adult Coloring” is very well written, and the author’s passion really comes through. I appreciated the engaging style and thoughtful insights. I did find myself craving a bit more substance regarding practical methods for coloring—some additional guidance on color choices, prompts, and exercises would have made it even more useful.