View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
Most of the doodles and scribbles in this set are from the quick-fire drawings that I make as part of my new Bedtime Drawing Regime, where I try and knock out as many sketches as I can in as short an amount of time as possible - just before I head off to sleep. I normally make between 5 and 10 drawings then turn in for the night. I find that the most interesting results come from just putting pen to paper and going for it without really thinking about what I'm about to draw. Some of them turn out quite well - others not so...
To find out what I'm currently up (art-wise) or to find out more about my work please feel free to check out my blog - waynechisnall.blogspot.com/
Cheers…
[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section]
Nikon D100
Focal Length: 60mm
Optimize Image:
Color Mode: Mode II (Adobe RGB)
Long Exposure NR: Off
2007/08/24 12:13:30
Exposure Mode: Manual
White Balance: Flash
Tone Comp.: Normal
RAW (12-bit)
Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern
AF Mode: Manual
Hue Adjustment: 0ï¾°
Image Size: Large (3008 x 2000)
1/100 sec - F/18
Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached
Saturation:
Exposure Comp.: 0 EV
Sharpening: None
Lens: 60mm F/2.8 D
Sensitivity: ISO 200
Image Comment:
[#End of Shooting Data Section]
the first black pen gave up after 30s ... so i had to use a blue one for the action - please note the violently produced holes ;)
The Apatani tribe live in central Arunachal Pradesh in and around the beautiful, fertile, and for Arunachal fairly flat, Ziro valley. Historically famous for their beauty, Apatani women were all too often kidnapped by warriors of the neighbouring Nishi tribes. As a 'defence', Apatani girls were deliberately defaced. They were given facial tattoos, like graffitied beards scribbled onto living Mona Lisa paintings, and extraordinary nose plugs known as dat fitted into holes cut in their upper nostrils. Some men also have tattoos.
Peace with the Nishis in the 1960s meant the end to that brutal practice, but many older women still wear dat.
I did it when I was an apprentice, I did it as an intern (as this picture proofs) ah well I guess I'm still doing it today. Whenever I get stuck with something... hell no whenever I get a pencil/pen/bloody finger I just go ahead and scribblebleble...
Inspired by this video: miraculousmosquito.blogspot.com/2011/09/new-video-hidden....
I had never heard of ScribblerToo ...Fun to play with!
I didn't modify at all like the video though
except to add "Believe" using MFH Polly-Wolly Doodle Font.
i don't think its yamuna but a big water resource in sight from plane before landing at delhi airport
A Scribbly gum (Eucalyptus haemastoma) sheds its bark to reveal this years fresh set of scribbles. Dharawal Nature Reserve, NSW Australia, December 2008.