Second day of Spring and what am I cooking for tea? Casserole and rice pudding. Proper Winter fodder because of the torrential rain, gale force winds and freezing temperature outside. No chance of a nice light salad for some time to come. Here’s another sketch I did last night at the life drawing group. It was very difficult to photograph because the Indian ink lines have reflected the light and gone white in some places. I also used white conte crayon for highlights.
16 Responses to “Comfort Food”
Please Leave a Reply. Thank You. Cancel reply
To buy my work on the Swansea Print Workshop site please click the image to the left.
Inspired by drawings of the taxidermy collection at Swansea Museum. I have given these antique artefacts a modern twist by combining them with images of rubbish – old fruit nets, bubble wrap and plastic – highlighting the problem of human pollution and how it affects wildlife.
20 percent of the cost of each screenprint sold goes to support Swansea Print Workshop, which receives no public funding.Hunting The Wild Megalith
Pasta Machine Printmaking, The Movie (with added cat)
Rosie Scribblah RSS
- Faking van Gogh April 19, 2021
- Copying, Creativity, Cheese And Wine April 18, 2021
- The Lifting-Lockdown-Excursion April 17, 2021
- Friday Fakery April 16, 2021
- Spic And Span April 15, 2021
Hi Rosie, yes Indian ink does contain shellac. Lovely drawing, with or without the peculiar highlights! The shine reminds me of some drawings I saw done in gold point – like silver point, but more expensive – it’s literally a point of gold drawn over paper prepared with gesso – had that same weird golden shinyness to it. But then that was a photo too and when I tried to reproduce the effect I found it just came out a little brownish-grey.
Thank you. I’ve tried drawing with silverpoint but not heard of goldpoint. I must look out for it. Thanks
Thought it was about time for another culinery post. Great drawing, forshortened views are challenging. Interesting effect with the reflected light, and the drawing has an etched quality to it that I like. Good one! Russell.
Thanks Russell. It was very difficult to photograph. I think I’ll try it again in natural daylight 🙂
This is a cracking sketch. Lovely use of the media.
Thank you. cI enjoyed doing it. I’m really getting into these pre-coloured cards, I normally use sketchbooks.
Have been really busy so am catching up on all the posts I have missed over the last week. Lousy weather in London on 22nd, today and more than likely tomorrow – lots of soup on the go. Love the sketch it reminds me of some of the projects I used to do at art college in the dim and distant past!
No snow here, not that I’m gloating lol 🙂
great drawing – love the mix
Thanks Veronica 🙂
Really nice textural drawing that. Love the different consistencies of the media used. Really interesting sketch, and love the feet in particular 🙂
Thank you. It was very absorbing to do. I’m enjoying using the precoloured card
Girl, you gotta eat more comfort food cause you really cranked out a nice one behind that stuff. I love the figure against the wash and scribbles; resulting in a nice blend of figurative and abstract work. Way cool!
hahaha, back on the salads today 😦
Don’t forget snow…we’ve got snow today! I love the way your photo turned out, I had wondered how you went from dark to light in the same line.
No snow here – s’not fair! I was surprised how much reflection there is with Indian ink – I think it contains shellac.