Hello, my name is Richard Koehler,
and I'm a doodle addict. Frisco, Texas

I am a graphic designer by day but still feel the need to be creative so I paint, sketch or do quick doodles in pen and ink in my spare time. It's an exercise more to just let go, relax and just enjoy the the process and let the happy accidents happen. I'd love to hear your thoughts on my work, good or critical. Thanks for looking.

I specialize in doodling, illustration, painting, sketchbook, sketching, whimsical illustration.

You can also find me on:

Richard Koehler's Faves

Sabina Hahn

https://www.instagram.com/p/CrwJwiNJ9Bu/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Tonya Doughty

Aaron

4x12 acrylic and ink on canvas.

Aaron

6x8 acrylic and ink on wood.

Aaron

16x20 acrylic and ink on wood.

Aaron

30x24 acrylic and ink on wood.

OKAT

1/3

Sometimes it takes more than one post-it note.

MaryAnn Loo

Started a not-so-random random doodle. ("Not-so-random" because it's Chinese New Year soon, and it will be the Year of the Rabbit! :P)

Suzette

MaryAnn Loo

Welcome doodle for the Year of the Rabbit!

Sabina Hahn

URASHIMA THE FISHERMAN From Favorite Folktales from Around the World by Jane Yolen. Then a last song burst from him as he struggled with his loss: “My love, when after a night of longing day dawns and I stand at my open door, I hear far off waves breaking on the shores of your Paradise!” If only he hadn’t opened that jeweled box, people have said since, he could have been with her again. But the clouds hid her Paradise from him and left him nothing but his grief. #dailydrawing #folktales #kidlitart #watercolor #janeyolen #sofreakingsad #tonighticanwritethesaddestlines

MaryAnn Loo

Completed my first commission of the year — inspired by my Dream Tree mural in Bristol, for a couple from the neighbourhood who walk by the mural nearly every day

Sabina Hahn

THE LITTLE OLD WOMAN WITH FIVE COWS From Favorite Folktales from Around the World by Jane Yolen. One morning a little old woman got up and went to the field containing her five cows. She took from the earth a herb with five sprouts and, without breaking either root or branch, carried it home and wrapped it in a blanket and placed it on her pillow. Then she went out again and sat down to milk her cows. Suddenly she heard tambourine bells jingle and scissors fall, on account of which noise she upset the milk. Having run home and looked, she found that the plant was uninjured. Again she issued forth to milk the cows, and again thought she heard the tambourine bells jingle and scissors fall, and once more she spilled her milk. https://www.instagram.com/p/CnnCvkZpxW0/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Zom Osborne

I have been drawing quite a few women in armor, most of them with animals. This was the first one in the midst of an action pose. It was fun to draw.

Anne Keenan Higgins

MaryAnn Loo

Oodles of doodles of my penguin pals…

Sabina Hahn

A DISPUTE IN SIGN LANGUAGE. From Favorite Folktales from Around the World by Jane Yolen. And this is what the poultry dealer related: “The priest pointed with one finger to my eyes, meaning to take out my eye. I pointed with two fingers to imply, I would take out both his eyes." ... At the same time the priest’s friends questioned him: “What did you ask the Jew? What did he reply?” The priest related: “At first I pointed one finger, meaning that there is only one king. He pointed with two fingers, meaning that there are two kings, the King in Heaven and the king on earth."