After a delicious dinner
ink & Prismacolor pencils & Faber Castell Pitt pen (for the blue)
November Theme Challenge! The contents of a trashcan
latest 'skines
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2009Feb 162
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2009Feb 16
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2009Feb 16
tags: beach | bunny | fish | girls
summer time
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2009Feb 16
tags: bottle | ink | Pen
A still life,
it is mostly ink, the red part was added with the computer.
More on : http://picvert.over-blog.com/ -
2009Feb 16
tags: ink | Pen | sketch
It was Valentine’s Day, after all. We were just sitting around and I penned this.
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2009Feb 16
tags: collage | flame | guy | L | Matt | matt l | watercolor
we are no more than candles blowing in the wind. an old japanese proverb. the guy is from a clipping of a 1982 edition of national geographic. watercolors behind him.
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2009Feb 16
sketch of a ninja that is a zombie
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2009Feb 16
tags: old ladies | park | sketch | tempera | watercolor
My first post (I’m kind of nervous) – two old ladies in the park
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2009Feb 16
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2009Feb 16
tags: Cowgate | edinburgh | Scotland
The Cowgate, Edinburgh – Watercolour with ink highlights on a Watercolour Moleskine
If you look at a map of Edinburgh you might notice that some streets cross over each other. Parts of the old town were built well below the High Street and the Castle but, when the town needed to expand thoroughfares were built, on bridges, above the old parts. This scene shows, I hope, the Cowgate where animals would be driven towards the Grassmarket which is just visible through the arch. The Grassmarket lies at the foot of the south side of Edinburgh Castle. It gained notoriety as a place for public executions, a fact that is marked by a brass plaque inserted into the ground at the end of this large, rectangular square. North Bridge, crossing over the Cowgate, is supported by the arch. There are many such bridges in the city and these, themselves, have become built upon over the centuries. It can be a bit confusing, albeit exciting and interesting, for visitors to find their way around this area. Just another way in which my adoptive city oozes historical charm.
