I found this documentary to be really interesting. I think it is really interesting to think about how as children it is instinctive to want to draw. When you are young there is no limit to your drawings and they are often abstract and imaginative. As you get older a lot of that deconstructed work and free thinking turns into a desire to make things exact. I always struggle with my art because I want everything to look perfect but in reality art does not need to be anatomically correct, it just has to be meaningful. My three favorite artists from this documentary were James Gilroy, George Gross, and Sarah Simblet. I really liked how all of them focused more on capturing the emotion in their art rather than making it look so precise. I love how fluid and interesting all their pieces are, it really allows a lot of room for interpretation from the viewer which is important because then the art can connect with so many people. I think all of their art is and imaginative but still is structured enough to be meaningful. I think Sarah Simblet explained it best when she said that her more structured drawings were of something and her more abstract ones were drawings of an emotion. That is my favorite part about art because you are able to put something onto paper and capture emotion that you may not always be able to put into words. Overall, I really enjoyed watching this documentary.