Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Monday, April 26, 2010
Sunday, April 25, 2010
Red, White, Black and crinkly all over Page 4
Saturday, April 24, 2010
A Snappy Dresser
Al Capone: menace to society, but a snappy dresser.
From a Margaret Bourke-White photo owned by Time Life Pictures appearing in "The Man Who Turned off the Taps," Smithsonian Magazine, May 2010. The article is not solely about Capone...he's not the man referenced in the title of the article.
Thanks for stopping by!
Friday, April 23, 2010
Red, White, Black and crinkly all over Page 2
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Red, White, Black and crinkly all over Page 1
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Red, White, Black and crinkly all over
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Sunday in the Moleskine
Admit it, if I'd put "Wolverine" in the post title, you would have been looking for Hugh Jackman, right? Come on, 'fess up.
This was inspired by an Antti Leinonen photo that appeared in the June 2002 National Geographic magazine in a feature called "Beasts of the Boreal".
In the same issue of NGMag, I also found the photo from which I did this hand study. She was in the article about D-Day...don't have the photographer's name at hand...ha! Groan...
Contrary to the appearance of my sketch, this lovely lady did not have man hands. That's why I call it a sketch. :-D
Thanks for stopping by!
Monday, April 19, 2010
Things That Are Beautiful 4
Monday, April 05, 2010
Sketch of Steve Powers
Steve powers was featured in the May 2010 Artist's Magazine* in an article written by Larry Humber talking about his love letter project in Philadelphia (series of 50 murals with a boy's pitch for romance to his girl). No photo credit given, so I'm guessing Larry took the photo too.
* Sorry link will only take you to a site where you can order the magazine, but they have snippets of the contents of the issue.
I just had to sketch him as soon as I saw that hair...who could resist?!?!
Thanks for stopping by!
Sunday, April 04, 2010
Happy Easter!
Because nothing says "Easter" like a mandrill...
And because a male mandrill just isn't a male mandrill without a bright red nose, I spent five minutes in Photoshop giving him a (sloppy) red nose.
This sketch was done from a photo by Fiona Rogers and/or Anup Shah (can't tell because they were both credited in the article) appearing in the "Mysterious Mandrills" article by Michael Lipske in the April/May 2010 issue of National Wildlife magazine.
Thanks for stopping by, and Happy Easter!
And because a male mandrill just isn't a male mandrill without a bright red nose, I spent five minutes in Photoshop giving him a (sloppy) red nose.
This sketch was done from a photo by Fiona Rogers and/or Anup Shah (can't tell because they were both credited in the article) appearing in the "Mysterious Mandrills" article by Michael Lipske in the April/May 2010 issue of National Wildlife magazine.
Thanks for stopping by, and Happy Easter!
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