On my visit to the museum, I also paid a visit to Aristotle and rendered him in graphite. After rendering, I am now reading up on what is left to us of his thoughts.
On my visit to the museum, I also paid a visit to Aristotle and rendered him in graphite. After rendering, I am now reading up on what is left to us of his thoughts.
I spent the afternoon in the Museum drawing from antique Greek and Roman sculptures. How could I pass up Caesar?
Stand fast and meet the challenges presented to you. Don’t be afraid to set your boundaries. No is just as beneficial and valid as yes.
Be grateful for what you do have, not ungrateful for that which you don’t.Making time to stop and reflect upon what you have can give you a more calming perspective, because we are often more focused on what we want, not yet have, or that which we no longer have.
What’s around the corner? You’ll only know if you look. The unknown lies in the realm of imagination and can take on any shape or size you can conceive of.
I have to say the practice and process of doing these figure drawings is becoming easier. I may even be learning something.
Figurary #9 was taking its time.I had to draw many many lines.Other things got in the way.What more can I say?
Last week I took down my paintings from my studio walls and packed them for delivery to Galerie 4614 Marchtrenk. My studio looks rather bare now.
I was running a bit behind schedule with this one. It’s been a long day, but I put the effort in to finish this so I did not skip a day of #figuary.
Day four of #figuary. This time I paid attention to keeping this drawing simpler and leaving the polish off.
I have other artwork to put time into, so I can’t spend much time on these #figuary drawings. But, I guess that’s the aim of the exercise, to produce expressive drawings. In that case, this one is overworked.
I came across #Figuary, February as the month of the figure, it was the excuse I needed to embark upon a drawing a figure per day.