Joan Miró believed that doodling served as a crucial form of creative expression, a way to connect with one’s subconscious. He viewed doodles not merely as random scribbles but as an exploration of thought and emotion. For Miró, these spontaneous drawings allowed the artist to bypass the constraints of the logical mind and tap into a more primal, instinctive form of creativity.
The act of doodling, in Miró’s perspective, could free the artist from the rigorous demands of traditional art forms. He felt that it enabled a deeper connection to one’s inner self and facilitated the discovery of unique ideas. This approach reflects his broader belief in the importance of imagination and playfulness in the artistic process, where the barriers of conventionality are broken down, allowing new forms of expression to emerge.