“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Automatic sketching might facilitate contact. [...]

[...] For the sketching will exercise the eyes, and the air is a help, increasing appetite, and allowing the body to become more responsive to changing conditions.

I suggest that you do some sketching. [...]

[...] I regret that I seldom seem to find the physical time for more than very quick sketches relative to any of them.

(The ink sketch I did more than a year ago represents man bound by his senses, yet peering out through the wires trying to see more.

(Reduced tracing of my pencil sketch on transparent tracing paper. There are pencil rubbings on the back, so the sketch can be traced. [...]

[...] My further suggestions are that you return to painting or sketching, and you will find that your energies will now be allowed much more freedom.

[...] (Pause.) Also, do not forget your sketching work. [...]

[...] A new sketch of a house, say, could not suddenly appear within a physical painting—the new data could not be given that way.

[...] People who are not writers or artists, or poets or musicians, often suddenly find themselves almost transformed for a brief period of time — suddenly struck by a poem or a song or a snatch of music, or by a sketch — that seems to come from nowhere, that seems to emerge outside of the context of usual thought patterns, and that brings with it an understanding, a joy, a compassion, or an artistic bent that seemingly did not exist a moment earlier. [...]

[...] When he read of George’s sketches he instantly thought of illustrations. [...]

“When you mentioned his ink sketches he instantly wanted to play at painting again, but felt, guiltily, that he should not. [...]

Now this is my outline for the book, and contains merely a sketch of my intentions. [...]

[...] On Tuesday, then, beside writing about her transcendent episode, she wrote an account of Monday evening’s discussion, and reconstructed her notes and sketches for her own records.

Those sketches of his, it seems, do not stand up as creative products as a great sculpture might, but they stand for a truly creative originality in which a consciousness played with internal material, and projected outward many of the material properties that then simply did not exist. [...]

2. Jane spent considerable time before my birthday (I turned 58 on June 20) preparing a sketch book of poems and colored drawings as a present for me. [...]

Ruburt proudly shows this book to your neighbors, not because it is an excellent joint creative venture of merit, primarily, but because he can point to a sketch that you have made that makes money and appears in a book. [...]

[...] See the sketch on page 245.

[...] In that regard think of sound as a line perhaps that you sketch with.

[...] Naturally the session must be followed and not just read, from the sketching or painting suggestions right on. [...]