sorry for the off topic
novationx wrote:@Fix, can you also say --why-- you think unlimited creativity can be boring/useless. Because without arguements, I need to look for my own & then I completely disagree with what you said.
I'll try to explain my view, but in english I may fail.
let's imagine I have no constraints, and I use my keyboard as a creativity tool (and let's say the keyboard limits is not a constraint here).
first throw (free creativity):
vlkvlrqsiotjhsdgè(-çà é"'çÃ
add one constraint, use only _\ /
__/_/_/__\\__\\__\____-
just this random typing is already making my brain vibe and want to create some interesting variants (wich is one constraint)
/\__/\
or
__/\__
or
____/\____
___/__\___
__/____\__
_/______\_
I feel more creative, challenged to create something, create an answer, a use, a sense, a logic, a rythm, a pattern, an emotion.
And by creating these, I assign to myself these artificial constraints / obstacles / goals.
Then, if you go back to the keyboard in reality and see it now as a constraint, you end up with writing, poems, ASCII art.
Remove all the limits, and you have : infinite possibilities and void; but as soon as you don't want to create random (wich is not creation I think) and want to give some sense to what you create, you assign yourself constraints.
When you draw, the paper's physics and its interaction with the pencil are a limitation, to the drawing, or to the folding.
pixel art, voxel art (mine craft), vine, etc... Those are heavy limits that emphasize creativity.