View allAll Photos Tagged linedrawing
This is from my first full-art zine "To There Street" that is hand-drawn and then scanned.
Contains 16 doodles (line drawings) of places I've been - like my room and cafes and other places.
Measures 1/2-sized (A5)
18 pages
black and white
janell.tk
or paypal wtpp @ hotmail.com
4.10 USD (with shipping)
Thanks for viewing!
I was just writing some copy for the Jeep Gear site and found this nice graphic on one of the new T-shirts. You can check out the Jeep T's here: www.gear.jeep.com/dept_prod.asp?dept_id=49
This is a bit of detail from one of my illustrations for bunnigami, a little booklet of origami instructions which I drew and illustrated with bunnies.
Please head over to my blog if you wish to see the picture in full:
Does anyone remember doing those symmetry patterns at school? The ones we did with just a pencil and a ruler and no curves, just straight lines.
(There is probably a word for these patterns, but I can't remember what it is. If anyone knows, please remind me!)
Well, I thought I'd have a go at doing this digitally in photoshop, and TBH, it wasn't as hard as I thought it might be. I started off making the original piece, then flipped the images around, messed around with colours, then moved on to distorting it.
I had lots of fun making these.
SEE THE ORIGINAL I MADE BELOW
©jackiecrossley
All drawings were done by Benny Banks, locomotive engineer on the BNSF in Bellingham, WA.
Benny retired in 2007.
"Tea Time Tales" by Rose Fyleman. Illustrated by Erick Berry. Copyright 1929, 1930 by Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc.
fibre pen with coloured pencil, drawn
under the influence of David Hockney,
(from That's the Way I See It.)
Used in information flyer on ‘Most important baseline findings and actions’ for 5th Innovation Platform meeting in Inhassoro Mozambique as part of imGoats project ‘Small ruminant value chains as platforms for reducing poverty and increasing food security in dryland areas of India and Mozambique’ (illustration credit: ILRI/Birgit Boogaard).
Tangles done in the "Zentangle A Day" Book, created by Carole Ohl, CZT. Colored with Derwent Inktense Pencils, Prismacolor Pencils, and fine line pens. Drawn with Micron .01 and .005 pens.
Thanks for viewing. Your comments are appreciated.
Illustration used in an information flyer on ‘Most important baseline findings and actions’ for 5th Innovation Platform meeting in Inhassoro Mozambique as part of imGoats project ‘Small ruminant value chains as platforms for reducing poverty and increasing food security in dryland areas of India and Mozambique’(illustration credit: ILRI/Birgit Boogaard).
Does anyone remember doing those symmetry patterns at school? The ones we did with just a pencil and a ruler and no curves, just straight lines.
(There is probably a word for these patterns, but I can't remember what it is. If anyone knows, please remind me!)
Well, I thought I'd have a go at doing this digitally in photoshop, and TBH, it wasn't as hard as I thought it might be. I started off making the original piece, then flipped the images around, messed around with colours, then moved on to distorting it.
I had lots of fun making these.
SEE THE ORIGINAL I MADE BELOW
©jackiecrossley
I was delighted to be asked to illustrate Win Saha for the cover of her poetry collection, and audio CD, Win’s Top Thirty!
To see more of my work, please visit my blog www.mariecampbell.com
Used as illustration on Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture Index (WEAI) to represent ‘Health’ (Illustration credit: ILRI/Birgit Boogaard).
Used as illustration card for consumer interviews to rank meat and fish preference for study in Mozambique entitled ‘Behaviour of goat meat consumers on Vilanculos and Inhassoro market’. Part of imGoats project ‘Small ruminant value chains as platforms for reducing poverty and increasing food security in dryland areas of India and Mozambique’(Illustration credit: ILRI/Birgit Boogaard).