To me, drawing is witchcraft, magic, the DARK ARTS!
Seriously, think about it.
Someone starts drawing lines on a piece of paper, random incoherent lines that somehow, eventually down the road, magically transform into something you can understand.
Witchcraft I tell you!
Sorcerers all of them!
They made a deal with a being out of this world for that skill!
But no seriously, I love art, I love artists, and what all of you do just seems like magic to me.
I could never do it. I find it impossible and I am absolutely mesmerized when I have the rare opportunity to observe an artist as they work. I always pay close attention and look at every stroke, yet I always miss the moment the magic happens. That almost miraculous transformation from random squiggly lines to something my brain can interpret as something more.
Now writing, man writing is hell. Good writing is hard and it takes practice, like LOTS of it. And when you are done with that you have to edit 
Creating stories on the other hand? I can do that in my sleep. Literally, l go to bed, wake up, and all these ideas and stories are swimming in my head. If I'm stuck on a story on how to progress, I go to bed, wake up, and the solution is there.
You see, in my opinion, good writing has nothing to do with creating stories. They are two separate skill sets and both are required in order to create something good that will have an audience (or at least I like to imagine so).
I find joy creating stories, figuring out unexpected twists, planning every detail, trying to outsmart the audience and at the same time entertain them. Give them something to remember.
But when it comes to trying to put it on paper, into sentences that don't bore you to death, that makes you want to keep reading, I basically scream in frustration and anger, doubt everything I know, and eventually I write down one half-decent sentence.
I'll leave you with one of my favourite quotes of all time from Alan Moore.
"Art is, like magic, the science of manipulating symbols, words, or images, to achieve changes in consciousness."