Art form takes hold as creative decor for restaurants, galleries and office
spaces.


These artists believe that doodling is the doorway to creativity and
entrepreneurship. 

In a span of thirty minutes, they can turn a blank wall into a mural of
doodles with outlandish creatures and dreamy designs. 
They formed a group called WeWillDoodle, composed of graphic artists who
work for a TV network. 
PAOLO FERRER, CO-FOUNDER, WEWILLDOODLE, SAID: 
"We believe that if you can just tap into your basic creative
instinct, through doodling, you can probably move to something else."


Their doodles have jumped from their notebooks to art galleries and
commissioned works at restaurants, shops, apartments and even office space.


They charge a minimum of about $240 for a wall mural, and they also service
corporate clients for events or merchandise designs. 

PAOLO PERALTA, CO-OWNER, PINO
RESTAURANT, SAID: 
"We commissioned their group to perform their art work. It's like
music, you hire a musician to do his thing. You don't interfere."

But doodling is also their advocacy, and they recently held an art
activity at a mall where they invited children to doodle with them. 

WeWillDoodle founder, Lionel Yumul, believes that anyone can doodle and
everyone must doodle, young or old, artists or not.

LIONEL YUMUL, FOUNDER, WEWILLDOODLE, SAID: 
"Imagine if everyone were drawing and all people were creative, we
could stay away from most problems. We would not get into drugs, for example
" 

By cultivating creativity, they hope to help build a more productive
society. 

PTC:
Whether you think it's art or not, doodling, for these artists, is where
all great art works begin. And who knows? Maybe the next Mickey Mouse or Bugs
Bunny is hiding behind these drawings. In Manila, I'm Michaela Cabrera
reporting for Reuters.