View allAll Photos Tagged linedrawing
View of cervicial cap in body. Cross dissection of side. Biomedical Art Methods II. Instructor: Tom Nowacki. Cleveland Institute of Art.
First-year Robert Lipman operates the most exclusive restaurant in Hyde Park: Hearth Underground.
Read the profile of the chef and restaurateur here:
inspired by the work of Saul Steinberg from a retrospective of his work by Harold Rosenberg, published by the Whitney Museum.
Grim Reaper tattoo flash. Line Drawing - inked then scanned into Photoshop where I cleaned up the lines and printed to color.
Posted via email from louise simmons' posterous
Couple grabbing a sandwich on the grass, while their baby slept
Collection: Images from the History of Medicine (NLM)
Title: 12. The First Apothecary Shop (About 745 A.D.) Robert A. Thom.
Contributor (Organization): Parke, Davis & Company.
Publication Information: United States , 1952
anyone know the cartoon?..... the answer is in! [thanks to searmid www.flickr.com/photos/searmid/] .....Fido Dido ....
Made with Processing. These are experiments in simple catmull-rom curves aligned in a grid. They remind me of asemic writing and some of Henri Michaux's drawings and paintings.
Was looking at Min's photograph work and suddenly wanted to draw all of them.
I did. and I am satisfied.
© Imakepiccies
Made with Processing. These are experiments in simple catmull-rom curves aligned in a grid. They remind me of asemic writing and some of Henri Michaux's drawings and paintings.
The Lunts spent nearly two decades creating Ten Chimneys to be the perfect “stage set,” a retreat that could nurture creativity, rejuvenation, and lifelong friendships. Lynn and Alfred were the designers of this stage set, and longtime pal, the renowned Claggett Wilson, was their scenic artist. He lived at Ten Chimneys for nearly two years painting the walls and ceilings (and, in this illustration, the Arrival Hall) of the Main House. Working with Lynn and Alfred on the content, Claggett’s work helps to make Ten Chimneys oh-so-whimsical, and as personal as a diary.
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.
The preliminary linework for what will be a full-on homage to Rossetti's Blue Bower when I'm done with it, except with a Cornish Ginger for my flame-haired stunner and a synth instead of a dulcimer.
Just lookit that teenage bershon on the young Mr D.James' face!
everybody has to love somebody