Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Sunday, June 2, 2013
Bloomsbury
Dennis Wheatley project – work in progress, illustrations for the ebooks, final highlights to come
Exciting seeing the covers appearing on Amazon with the prints I did for the Kindle reader books. There are twelve in total, more to come...
And the latest cover to appear on Amazon...
final designs (above) were by Terry Woodley at Bloomsbury
concept art, starting with line drawings for cover illustrations, then linocut stamps for branding of the reader covers
Illustrator diagrams (7 total) for Digital Plant Photography
by Adrian Davies
Monday, April 8, 2013
People are strange – especially when you are a cucumber
It has been a while, but lunchtime was fun today, making up fruit and veg peeps at the British Museum.
Really it was thanks to a fun activity – pick a word, draw one, pass it on, at the zine fair yesterday. Oh and Alison took a photo of our group Q zine table (talented ladies!), which I'll add here.
Zine fair, April 7th 2013, Richmix
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Black and white
Embellished bark people from Russia
And this one, I thought should be called 'does anyone remember Chris Rabbit?'
Sunday, September 2, 2012
Sunday, August 26, 2012
Sketches from Russia 2012
Heading to Smolensk the bus driver had a great moustache and there were lots of huge borshevik plants by the road. They apparently burn the skin like fire upon contact, many were around 6ft tall – best avoided
Bus driver, moustache in Russian is said 'ous', lady waiting for the bus
1st stop on the 12 hour bus journey to Velizh
The beginning of the beautiful birch trees
Woodpecker sign and people in the bark
Birch
Birch and local leaves, felt-tip, tippex and pen
Local plant
This little blue purple flower was my favourite
Vadim driving me out of the forest
Hermitage archaeological dig drawings
These are my photos of the drawings, scans are coming...thankfully
These artefacts were found in peat around the Dvina River, Smolensk region, Russia and in the silt riverbed, they are from two Neolithic pile-dwelling sites, around 4–5,000 years old.
Spearhead made from animal (elk?) bone
Fishing net sinker, clay wrapped in reed
Fishing net sinker, stone wrapped in reed
Stone sinkers and net made from twisted reeds
What the fishing net and wooden fence found would have looked like in the river
Fishing trap not being used
Fishing trap in place
Pile-dwelling
Pile dwellings location along the river and activity next to the river
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