white

3D Drawing - Turtle

Colored pencil on toned gray paper

A little fan art of one of my favourite Super Mario characters. Here I tried to imagine her in her own game in a Final Fantasy/Legend Of Zelda style. I used a mechanical pencil and white ink.

3D Drawing - Ladder penetrating the hand

done with fountain pen ink and marker on an index card A5

Another doodle realised for my personal 100 Days Project.

White underground beastie! (Gouache, posca pens and water colour in moleskine sketchbook)

Geometric Doodles !!

I like weird faces. This is Mister Plant Face.

Micron pen and sharpie on bristol paper.

15 minutes doodle on a non woven bag using acrylic white marker

This one is a big'un! A3! 13 hours so far and still a way to go. I do love the curly hairy ones!

Instagram⇒https://www.instagram.com/_hideyuki_nagai_art/?hl=ja

Inspiration from Jefferson Airplanes awesome song White Rabbit. This is kind of older and shabby version than in book

A5 pen and ink for Night of 1000 drawings

For day 5: #chicken Island

Black and White Mandala on my notebook

One of the scariest characters I've ever seen. The most frightening of the vampires from the movie "Fright Night" (1985). I had to draw her as a form of therapy. Thumbs-up for the art department on that movie! If she had had white eyes instead of the red eyes in the movie, I would've been irreparably damaged! :) (Pencil on paper, size A4).

A simpler & graphic style with Lamy fountain pen and Pentel brushpen

Pens on vintage photo.

There was a royal lineage in Europe that was so inbred that their jaws started getting really distended and weird. Like Jay Leno, but inbred. (I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt.) Feel free to look up the Hapsburgs. I'll wait. The second picture is a Fiji mermaid and a merman. I think I want a merman tattoo. SMOLDER.

Ink on scratchboard, 5x7".

This 11" x 14" bold, dynamic, geometric abstract makes a unique statement. Lines and curves, angles and shapes in stark black and white convey the arbitrary, yet methodical . . . random, yet systematic nature of the universe . . . and our lives.