Wow! I like every version. Each one stands nicely on its own. I don't know if I'm brave enough to scan a drawing from the original idea to the finish. There's so much mess and mistakes to see on the way completion.
This is quite a mysterious world you're creating. It's a great place to go exploring in.
Now it's back to painting an airplane dive-bombing some 17th Century people on horseback while Austrian cavalrymen watch. I've got some long days ahead of me.
Wow, this stuff is amazing. I have a deep love of charcoal (I gravitate toward black & white & grey anyway), and your sense of realism is unbelievable! I can't remember the name off the top of my head, but this reminds me slightly of one of the artists who did illustrations for Dante's Divine Comedy.
Hey Sam, thanks for stopping back- Hope you brought your waders :) You know, some rides, you're just gonna get wet :)
Thanks, Tom. I'm getting a little better about scanning between sessions. Though there're a lot of them that'll never see the light of day again :)
Doug, thanks- Charcoal's been my primary medium for a couple years now, and I feel as though I'm still just beginning to learn what I can do with it. But then, hopefully, I'll always feel that way.
I'm an artist and writer. My work has appeared in American Art Collector, Endicott Journal, Bluecanvas, Word Riot, Metazen, Fictionaut Selects, and many other publications. Original drawings, prints, artcards, more at the links below. Thanks for looking.
10 comments:
I keep wondering how they'll get across the chasm?
LOL
Wow! I like every version. Each one stands nicely on its own. I don't know if I'm brave enough to scan a drawing from the original idea to the finish. There's so much mess and mistakes to see on the way completion.
This is quite a mysterious world you're creating. It's a great place to go exploring in.
Now it's back to painting an airplane dive-bombing some 17th Century people on horseback while Austrian cavalrymen watch. I've got some long days ahead of me.
Wow, this stuff is amazing. I have a deep love of charcoal (I gravitate toward black & white & grey anyway), and your sense of realism is unbelievable!
I can't remember the name off the top of my head, but this reminds me slightly of one of the artists who did illustrations for Dante's Divine Comedy.
Hey Sam, thanks for stopping back- Hope you brought your waders :) You know, some rides, you're just gonna get wet :)
Thanks, Tom. I'm getting a little better about scanning between sessions. Though there're a lot of them that'll never see the light of day again :)
Doug, thanks- Charcoal's been my primary medium for a couple years now, and I feel as though I'm still just beginning to learn what I can do with it. But then, hopefully, I'll always feel that way.
Beau-ti-ful.
I want to walk there, on the verge.
I answered you on my page btw.
I've found and read a city you may like ... Check the pic!
http://www.phenixweb.net/IMG/jpg/BISHOP.jpg
All the best and thanks for your kind, translated :), words!
Syl
You would be good to discribe this city too
http://www.images.hachette-livre.fr/media/imgArticle/CALMANNLEVY/2006/9782702137093-G.jpg
wow
*lost for words, all humbled*
love the single tree.
i notice that its a uniform characteristic in most of your drawings?
There's something universal, I think, about the appeal and impact of solitary trees. And of course, they're so much fun to draw :)
Really superb this piece !! Fab stuff !!
This is very, very good.
Makes me think of Escher, for some reason, without his hard edge. I particularly liked the tree.
Andrew, Bernita- Thanks!
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