Dia's Gallery 1
Dia's Gallery 2
Dia's Gallery 3
Dia's Gallery 4
Dia's Gallery 5
Dia's Gallery 6
Dia's Gallery 7
Dia's Gallery 8
Dia's Gallery 9
Dia's Gallery 10
Dia's Gallery 11
Dia's Gallery 12
Dia's Gallery 13
Dia's Gallery 14
Dia's Gallery 15
Dia's Gallery 16
Dia's Gallery 17
Dia's Gallery 18
Dia's Gallery 19
Image 160 is a quickie I drew for my mom back in 2006.
Image 161 just sort of appeared from a heart.
Another complete surprise!
What can I say--image 162 simply appeared. Was
practicing the fishnet background.
I drew a simple flower in image 163 (Mama) and went
from there, having no clue how the drawing would evolve.
Wonder what was in my subconscious at the time!
Rocky Doodle, image 164, is a relatively quick one.
Didn't take more than a couple of hours. An assignment from
one of my books.
Back to Top
Another assignment is to choose a theme and doodle
several pics on it. So I have chosen masks and will add more
as time goes on if I feel so inclined.
Image 166 was an exercise in this particular pen stroke. The drawing went all over the place before I filled it in and my Uncle Dan appeared. He made me laugh a lot as a child when I'd spend part of my summers with them. He was a kind man.
Image 167 is another mask.
In image 168 I wanted to noodle a doodle using my middle
name.
Image 169 is something a bit different. Dollie was made by using the paper doll form template on the right. The doll form is by Kimberly Crick of
I may again play with this template.
Just playing around with curvey triangles in image 170 and this little critter appeared. Sort of reminds me of a bulldog.
Tried something new in image 171--shading with pencil and artist stub. Had fun and learned a lot. As with most all of my drawings I had no clue when I began what it would end up as. I don't mind using stencils occasionally for uniformity and time.
I don't want to get myself in a box with rules, although I will sometimes set rules for a particular drawing simply for the challenge. This one had no rules. Except to have fun.