Definitely not me running around my room swinging a wooden sword to make sure I'm properly putting motions/scenes together and trying out combos to make sure they're sensical.I thought everyone did this. Do you also act the scenes out to better understand what you imagined and to flesh it out more?
Depends on what I've thought, but I usually try to become aware of the environment and what approach to narrate it appropriately. But different now, the words just comes with the scene.I thought everyone did this. Do you also act the scenes out to better understand what you imagined and to flesh it out more?
Just remember to not replace your perceived surroundings with your imagination of your scenes surroundings, in a somewhat small area,Definitely not me running around my room swinging a wooden sword to make sure I'm properly putting motions/scenes together and trying out combos to make sure they're sensical.
I may or may not have not once, but twice, taken out a lamp.Just remember to not replace your perceived surroundings with your imagination of your scenes surroundings, in a somewhat small area,
I'm definetely missing some kind of penis joke here.Definitely not me running around my room swinging a wooden sword to make sure I'm properly putting motions/scenes together and trying out combos to make sure they're sensical.
Well I'm sorry that it's not big enough for you to see it.I'm definetely missing some kind of penis joke here.
Trust me, I have two dedicated kendo sticks and multiple other weapons, fake and real, that I would practice the fight scenes out with. We are the same.I play it all out in my head and write as fine details as necessary to paint the picture, so it's certainly a technique that helps. I do know that some people are unable to visualize images in their minds, though. Like words. When you think words, do you hear them? Or do they appear in your mind's eye and you read them? Or do you not see anything at all? The way we all think varies to a surprising degree.
Definitely not me running around my room swinging a wooden sword to make sure I'm properly putting motions/scenes together and trying out combos to make sure they're sensical.
We are the same.Depends on what I've thought, but I usually try to become aware of the environment and what approach to narrate it appropriately. But different now, the words just comes with the scene.
NcTrust me, I have two dedicated kendo sticks and multiple other weapons, fake and real, that I would practice the fight scenes out with. We are the same.
We are the same.
You're not alone brother.It's like dreams or disillusioned reality. I do it all the time, and by that, I mean creating visualized scenarios in my head before writing them with pinpoint accuracy.