Sketchbook Saturday: Food
It doesn’t really matter how the artist chooses to sketch the bounty, browsing through food sketchbooks makes you hungry.
It doesn’t really matter how the artist chooses to sketch the bounty, browsing through food sketchbooks makes you hungry.
British artist Linzie Hunter always has five or six sketchbooks on the go for the illustration and hand-lettering assignments she does for international clients. Sometimes she just focuses on creative “doodling.”
Sketchbooks filled while on the road often are really souvenirs, full of stories and memories to savour, rather than just good art. I love the narratives and quirky observations of sketch travelers. Gerard Darris was in the French alps when he stopped to sketch a herd of cows […]
Sometimes, the artistic process is just as interesting as the finished work. First, browse these creatures in Chilean illustrator Cristobal Ojeda Newfren’s sketchbook, then watch the time-lapse video.
Evgeni Koroliov says people have always been his prime source of inspiration and it shows in the hyper-realistic, translucent faces he creates.
Mark Powell does extraordinary drawings on vintage envelopes dating as far back as the 1800s – this one a 1965 fold-over airmail. The London-based artist has endless facility for communicating the history of these craggy, elderly faces, in all their folds and wrinkles. Such beautiful work.