flora

This colorful painting was created using gouache paint to give an illustrative design feel. The subject is a cow painted using non-local colors like pink and violet, contrasting the orange sky background. I love the small clover flower the cow appears to be smelling in the foreground of this piece. For more in my gallery, please visit ArtsyDrawings.com!

Spring vibes in my watercolour sketchbook. Done with watercolours, gouache paint and pencil crayon.

Watercolor Flowers

Watercolour and coloured pencil on watercolour paper. Usually I paint on watercolour paper that costs about 3$ for a pad with 10 sheets. This was the first time I painted on paper that costs about 1$ per sheet. And yes, it DOES make a difference. :D

Inspired by lockdown walks and pretty gardens

Koi drawing colored lily pads

Painted again on a paintchip card with acrylics, poscapens and karinmarkers.

Random doodles. These were suggestions I got from some followers on Instragram and Facebook. Done with posca pens.

Flora and fauna of Saraya Goa

Original Photo by my Mother

marker + fine liner flowers arranged digitally

Watercolour and pencil crayon on watercolour paper.

From top to bottom: Plumeria, Orchid buds, Anthurium

Pencil and fineliner sketch of a eucalyptus tree

Listening to lots of Alvvays, Tacocat, Slutever, and Bikini Kill as of late. Also really obsessed with yokai, as of late, again!

Digitally made pattern

Original Photo by my Mother

floral meets compass meets doodling ~ with lots of color! all free hand (except for the inner circles)

ballpoint pen drawing for cover lamp shield

I've been taking Vitcoria Johnson's 3 week class on florals and loving every second.

Acrylic on cabinet door

Rainbow Florals in gouache

Original Photo by my Mother

A little bumble bee drawing in fine liner, painted with water colour. For context, the paper is 3"×3".

A quick little watercolour painting with an inky outline.

My favorite way to eliminate the often paralyzing fear of "ruining" "good" paper is to just paint on any and all junk mail that comes into my house. Higher end catalogs are great for this, they don't use slick, thin paper (and even that gets used in collage or as a desk cover for other projects) and they're already bound for you. Just add marks! Carry it with you. Scan the pages you like. Cut it up later for making other art. It's "just" junk mail, so there is literally no pressure. I have HUNDREDS of these type of things and I run across them all the time, forgotten, in some old backpack or purse or drawer and it's a treasure to look through them again, and add new marks, paints and words.