Erwin Keustermans: Sweeping the floor
Erwin Keustermans: Finger sweeping of an imaginary room 2
Erwin Keustermans: Sweeping the floor, avoiding the legs of a chair.
Erwin Keustermans: Sweeping the floor, avoiding two chairs against a wall and a table with two chairs upside down on top.
Erwin Keustermans: Folding linen
Erwin Keustermans: Folding linen
Erwin Keustermans: Folding linen.
Erwin Keustermans: hand drawing loops in two directions, first left hand, then right hand, while looking away
Erwin Keustermans: 2 limaçons, first left hand, then right hand drawing, while looking away
Erwin Keustermans: 4 limaçons, while looking away, left hand drawing
Erwin Keustermans: Six basic strokes for a left handed me.
Erwin Keustermans: drawing, wiping, sweeping music
Erwin Keustermans: sweeping with the finger around disks arbitrarely placed in the top left quarter of a rectangle, using black and white lines.
Erwin Keustermans: morphokinetic control with limited topokinetic control
Erwin Keustermans: scribbles combined with three levels of detail
Erwin Keustermans: Left hand drawing, looping, changing direction, while watching
Erwin Keustermans: see less, think harder.
Erwin Keustermans: White scribbles will not make Arnulf pretty
Erwin Keustermans: scribbles scratched in painted plaster in a rectangular area of 110 by 140 cm approx., with the bottom line at floor level.
Erwin Keustermans: Sweeping stairs
Erwin Keustermans: Scribbles, scrawls and scratches at four different scales, each adding to the previous
Erwin Keustermans: 4 drawings of 500 strokes each, in which the supremacy of gesturalism over minimalism is shown.
Erwin Keustermans: scribbles in three directions, on six different scales, with increasing opacity.
Erwin Keustermans: Most gentle sweeping, in which the artist meets mister Blake
Erwin Keustermans: Machine for drawing, model #2
Erwin Keustermans: The Stanislawski approach to drawing: the body within the frame.
Erwin Keustermans: Drawing made with drawing machine #2 in mind
Erwin Keustermans: Drawing a man from memory with drawing machine #2 in mind
Erwin Keustermans: Conventional drawing keeping the elbow at a fixed point (56x76cm)