A drawing-in-progress of native flora near my home and in my garden. The Lilly Pilly fruits will be made into jam while the Grevilleas provide food for the bees.
9
5
1
Exploring how line creates shape and illusion.
9
3
0
Taking a break from the abstract to sketch the Grevilleas growing in the backyard.
18
10
1
Stairs and buildings in an abstract, geometric city.
5
2
1
A busy day today in the studio continuing to experiment with the addition of colour.
5
2
0
Back in the studio after taking the weekend off. Experimenting with adding colour and bolder lines.
8
1
1
It wasn’t intentional but now I can’t unsee two birds.
9
4
0
Continuing to make works that create feelings of movement using line.
9
4
1
Another in a series of works that will form part of a collaboration.
1
3
0
One in a series of works using line that will be used as a background.
13
4
2
A quick sketch of the Lilly Pilly tree in the garden. It has edible purple fruits that are just ripening. Looking forward to making them into jam.
22
8
2
A little watercolour of a daffodil from the garden.
12
7
2
One in a series of works (still in progress) done in collaboration with friend and colleague, Viv McDermott. We now live 3000km apart and send each other pieces of work to develop and send back.
2
1
0
Drawing Prompt Submission
5
2
0
A rainy day looking out the studio. It seemed appropriate to use water colour and pen.
16
8
1
Drawing Prompt Submission
11
2
1
Drawing with sharpie of a tree leaf from the garden.
6
2
0
A quick drawing of a plant in the garden.
7
3
0
A quick drawing of leaves from my imagination.
8
2
0
Continuing to look at the mysteries of plants used as bush medicine by Indigenous people in the East Kimberley of Western Australia. These two plants are common throughout the area. The one on the left is used for colds and the right for soap. How many of us would know what to look for?
4
0
0
Many people walk past plants either without noticing them or with just a glance. For the Walmajarri people in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, and many other Indigenous groups, plants provide a source of food and medicine. These outlines are of plants that are used by Walmajarri people as either food or medicine. For most people they remain a mystery, hence the outline only.
Drawing Prompt Submission
