


Drawing with ballpoint pen, because I really loathe the drawing pencils I have right now. Too soft or fat or something. I need some good old #2 pencils, methinks.
Of course, if I hadn't already done an A Wrinkle in Time illustration, that's where my mind would have immediately gone this week. I also drew some wrinkly folk

Nice faces, and I love the ironing board. Don't you just love wrinkles?
ReplyDeleteFeel like you are doing animation style of figures - a construction approach of drawing figure. Cool. Very cool to show all the structure of the faces. Thanks for dropping by my blog.
ReplyDeleteI thought of a wrinkle in time, too, but then realised it had been too long since I'd read the book!
ReplyDeleteI really like the sculptural/design feel to these.
The word sculptural occurred to me as well; I love the confident and energetic marks. The faces are simply appealing.
ReplyDeleteA Bic pen was one of my favorite drawing instruments - remember my Robert Frost?
ReplyDeleteoooh, i like these! thanks for the nice comments on my blog!
ReplyDeletethese are amazingly true to life. great stuff.
ReplyDelete