Spin art

It is primarily used to entertain and expose children to the process of art creation, although it can be enjoyed by people of all ages.

To create spin art, an artist initially decorates or drips paint onto a canvas.

As the canvas rotates, centrifugal forces draw the wet paint outwards, creating intricate designs.

Damien Hirst got the same idea in the 1990s, as her he transcends the original practice, by the use of more spectacular materials, sizes, shapes, and skill improvement.

He was inspired by memories of the technique of spin painting which he saw as a child on the BBC's Blue Peter.

[1] Lawrence Stafford During the late 1960s developed a spinning rotating machine on which he attached raw canvas and sprayed acrylic paint while the drum spun.

An example of spin art
Spin art time lapse
Spin painting ,oil on plexiglas by Annick Gendron (1969)
Beautiful revolving sphincter, oops brown painting by Damien Hirst (2003)