The man who couldn't stop drawing
Jon Sarkin was working as a chiropractor when a stroke changed him. Suddenly, he was self-absorbed, rude and fighting a compulsive desire to create artedited extract from Shadows Bright As Glass, by Amy Ellis Nutt, published next week by Piatkus Books.
Jon Sarkin was working as a chiropractor when a stroke changed him. Suddenly, he was self-absorbed, rude and fighting a compulsive desire to create artedited extract from Shadows Bright As Glass, by Amy Ellis Nutt, published next week by Piatkus Books.
Labels: art (3)
posted by Eddie Campbell at
21:41
4 Comments:
Is that what happens to all artist? I shudder at the thought that art is created by brain damage...
My wife would back it up all the way.
hmm.. where does that leave Bonnard? Maybe Picasso was right about calling him a mere dabbler.
Impression I get from the books is that Mrs. Campbell is willing to help the brain damage along, when called upon.
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