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Professor of Economics Peter Hammerschmidt led 18 students to Cuba in January to study the history and development of Cuba's economic system, efficiency, income distribution, government involvement and resource ownership.
I had never drawn an otter before today. I needed to do some studies first to figure out how they piece together and move. And especially to figure out how to make an otter face look menacing. That was freaking hard.
I'm not going for photo realistic or particularly accurate monsters here, obviously. So my studies are pretty simple. I want to get them done quickly, figuring out what details I need to make the picture come out the way I want. After you draw the same thing enough times, you just get an understanding for what it should feel like more than what it should look like. And that's the important part. Especially if you're drawing mythological critters.
At least, that's how I feel about it.
Some of the nuns broke off into groups for study. This one didn't get very far before claiming this spot. Nice one too.
The Search for New Global Balance: America's Changing Role in the World
Photos from the 13th program of the Salzburg Global Seminar American Studies Association (SSASA), September 24 to 29, 2015
Please credit: Salzburg Global Seminar/Herman Seidl
Delecate blossoms of the hosta plant, also known as plantain lily. We have four varieties in our garden, three of which are blooming.
I was tidying up my little San Diego kitchen and piled all my fruit in a bowl. When I set it on the table I realized that everything I'd bought was green - as was the work file and my stripey laptop bag which were also on the table.