The most crucial consideration for Neurographica is your focus. We become present and look within, pouring our souls on paper. The purpose of the process is to connect with our subconscious and co-create answers and outcomes. Neurogaphica drawing is not for hanging on a wall or looking pretty; it’s simply a byproduct of our introspective work. The quality of the drawing is not judged by its appearance. It is judged by how well it helped you to unfold your Theme. This is the first step in the Neurographica Algorithm process. Once, I worked with a client who was at the airport due to a scheduling conflict. They used a black ballpoint pen and a cocktail napkin as paper. It ended up being one of the most powerful sessions they ever had, despite the meager supplies.
That said, there is no reason to skimp on your art supplies for Neurograpica. If you have a good range of drawing tools, your process is likely to run more smoothly. Many of the drawings look quite beautiful because, for the most part, we are beautiful on the inside.
For me, the most essential Neurographica drawing tool is a black marker. It is what I use to start the drawing and what I use to take it through each algorithm step. I have many markers of different widths, with fine ones used to create the composition and thicker ones to create field lines later on.

The beige markers in the middle are made by Pigma Micron, a Japanese company specializing in high-end drawing implements. They use archival-quality ink and are a pleasure to use, but they can be expensive, with each marker costing up to $5 or more. To keep costs manageable, I recommend using good-quality Sharpies, which come in various widths and work very well for Neurographica. Check out the Sharpie variety packs, which provide all the black markers you’ll need, from thick to thin. I can also recommend Sharpies for your color markers, as well as any other brand names or knock-offs. Many people also enjoy using the fat highlighters of various colors because the wider chisel tip allows them to cover more space on paper quickly.

For coloring, I often use pencils instead of markers. They allow me to vary the pressure, creating lighter and darker areas of the same color. This produces a nice three-dimensional effect. There are some really nice high-end brand names, like Koh-I-Noor, that you can get, but I personally found that pretty much any soft color pencil, properly sharpened, will do the trick. The sharpening part is crucial. I highly recommend getting a fancy automated sharpener. In addition to saving time, it can adjust the length and thickness of the pencil tip. This allows you to sharpen a nice, long lead that you can then press it against the paper at just the perfect angle.
Happy drawing! If you have other questions about Neurographica supplies or techniques, feel free to drop by my free Open House to chat or share your work for feedback.























