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Joel Bruyere is the bass player and backup vocalist for the Band Thousand Foot Krutch. I was pumped when I found out TFK was going to be at Lifest (huge four day long concert with a ton of my favorite artists) this year, and I immediately set off to find some good pictures of the members of TFK. I couldn't find many pictures of Joel, let alone good ones. I had found a few however, but they were too small and pixelated for me to jot down any details, so I settled for this one. It was a bit hard to get the light on the side of his face right next to the darker shading on his cheekbone, but I'm happy with the results. I had a bit of trouble with the eyes as well, being that Joel's eyes are shaped differently then most people I've drawn. The hair wasn't too hard, but it sure is a bit -er... unique :P I usually have trouble getting the lighting on dark shirts like this one right as well, but I think I'm getting the hang of it, cause it looks pretty good to me! This drawing took about 5 or 6 hours, a bit longer than I thought it would. I can't wait to give TFK the drawings! Well, o about 20 drawings and 6 or 7 more bands to go!
original drawing by Kirsty Charleston called "dark elf" any constructive criticism or advice appreciated :)
Drawing on Holl, Mackintosh Museum, The Glasgow School of Art, 8 February – 23 March 2014. Photography Janet Wilson
Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral
The cathedral brings back memories of being child, when I first entered the cathedral as a youngster the colours that surrounded me inside were magnificant. I wanted to bring the colour aspect into the picture but in different way so i used my photography to do this.
Created using a Drawing Pen and combined digitally with a photograph
Please visit my website www.think-differently-about-sheep.com
In the photograph gallery you will find photographs, not only of sheep but other animals. Also photographs sized for desktop wallpaper of a variety of subjects including sheep, cattle, horses, birds , fish, plants, architecture and scenery. Also more artwork
Thanks to Paul Green for the photo!
I mounted the drawings on a rectangle of mounting card in order to float them off the wall. You can just see the tube map stamp in the bottom right corner of the near drawing. The blue stamp shows the previous and forthcoming stations between which the drawing was made.