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Ornithorhynchus anatinus

 

A4 Sheet - Landscape

  

3D Mesh Source:

Dr. Ted Macrini, 2005, "Ornithorhynchus anatinus" (On-line), Digital Morphology. Accessed December 16, 2013 at digimorph.org/specimens/Ornithorhynchus_anatinus/adult/

I can't believe it's nearly 30 years since I drew this stuff.

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Photo from our group show which was part of the Open Quarter 2014.

Linedrawing sketch on Great Wall, Badaling, China. © Veronica Gross

More intricate line drawings.

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Photo from our group show which was part of the Open Quarter 2014.

Zaos saves the day dealing a volley of blows to the Dreadnought - a huge pile of bones that rises up and crashes back down. They guarded the shores of the Isle of the Abbey, a secret cult of Vecna, enslaving creatures to find the lost bits of Vecna. The party was getting whomped and Zaos had a series of great hits that turned the tide of the battle.

At the moment this is one of the forerunners for the main illustration.

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.

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I should stop looking down when I walk on the street.

Chin up! Everything will be all right...

 

© imakepiccies

  

Waiting for the bus. Quick sketch of more perched houses in Wellington, NZ.

Audrey Christie making a wood block print.

Motorhead logo designer and legendary artist Joe Petagno had drawn "Judge Iron Fist" in an earlier issue - this was Dredd's response.

 

After this strip, Joe responded with another strip, then I responded to that...

 

And there's no cutting or pasting here - everything, including the Judge Dredd logo, was drawn from scratch using Rotring pens and indian ink.

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part 3 of 6 part story book on the concept of time

Illustration from "How to Entertain at Home" (1927)

Created using Derwent watercolour pencils - view of Pendennis Castle, Cornwall.

 

Read more about how I learnt to draw on the blog here: www.cathryncook.co.uk/blog/2011/01/the-year-i-learnt-to-d...

This simple tracing turned out to be harder than I expected. It was an exercise in looking very closely at wrinkled, baggy clothes and deciding where to draw the lines. I recognized some of myself in this distant member of my tribe. When he takes a picture I wonder what happens to the folder under his left arm.

 

This is one more drawing of a photographer among many more thousands of photos of people drawing or carrying their sketch books and now iPads. I was much too slow in my tracing to have been able catch this man out and around looking for pictures, so, alas, I had to rely on the fast action of another photographer to stop his man (in midstride) for me. Thank you, unoforever.

 

Here is the photo my drawing is based on: www.flickr.com/photos/unoforever/7264437814/

an experimental illustration style for an upcoming project.

 

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Continuous line drawing, then watercoloured and some lines enhanced

Final page of a 4-page adventure I drew that appeared in the 5th edition of the Motorheadbangers fanzine, thirty years ago.

In Ella Clocksin's class today we were working on how we use visual memory in drawing. In this exercise we drew flowers we knew well completely from memory. We had to close our eyes and draw them without looking at the page using a technique called Blind Contour Drawing.

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