water

Based on https://pin.it/2yhV6w2

When I grew up, I found that most of the time I was a supporting role in this world. Then at least in my own world, I'm still me, I'm my own superhero. 

Fiesta has been canceled for the second year here in San Antonio. In celebration of this awesome festival I bring you Fiesta Girl.

Based on https://www.lilianpacce.com.br/moda/tem-drag-na-capa-da-dazed/?amp=

Based on https://pin.it/5tDmMYr

Based on https://pin.it/34wahX0

Based on https://pin.it/xK9WaD4

Based on https://pin.it/37hbnnY

Watercolor and Graphite art inspired by Stephen Gammell.

Pieces of a Woman, Sunday Times paper, Culture magazine, Vanessa Kirby, Shia LaBeouf: https://pin.it/6FfPwlm

I really like this piece. I dunno why. His eyes are a litte bigger than I usually draw, but aside from that, it's perfect. I think the cherries are a really good background, due to the backstory of this character. Drawn with FireAlpaca.

Based on https://pin.it/k7e0oGg

2021_6 "The Man On The Hill" (De Man Op De Heuvel) Watercolor 10.5x14.5cm (4”x5"3/4)

Beside her favorite waterfall, this little one basks in the sun's warmth

A more accurate version of a Bonnie mask; this time actually based off of a specific animatronic (classic Bonnie). It's empty this time. Drawn with FireAlpaca.

My Happy Holiday art prompt and I chose Tifa as my model lol

Another pencil and watercolor sketch of a local architectural feature.

We hide in the murky water, afraid of our face, when it’s just as valid.

Watercolor black-and-white portrait of my friend’s dog squinting up at me during a hike.

Pen and watercolor sketch of a friend’s beloved dog for her birthday.

Gone are the days when we just spend time with nature and just listen to our walkmans. No internet, no phones.

Going back to the continuous line drawing , Water Soluble Wax Pastels

Sketchbook page. Pencil and watercolour

Layering abstract shapes, patterns of growth.Pastel gouache and watercolour.

Layering oil pastels and watercolour.Day 9 of 14

My rendition of Soft watch at the moment of first explosion by Salvador Dali 1954. Done on 32-in by 28-in piece of compressed board lightly sanded with acrylic, watercolor, enamel, nail polish coloring, food coloring, colored pencil and ink pen. Three or four hours a day over a month. About a year and a half ago.

Pencil Drawing