Be warned, this is not a pretty sight! As promised, rough and ready drawings without any attempt to tidy things up for ‘show’. This is raw and exposed ‘sketchbook pages’.
I am an artist who lives in the heart of a small rural village on the Western edge of Dartmoor, Devon. I love wild places and make work about the pilgrimages I make. Most days revolve around the needs of my two ponies and two whippets and writing a book about one of my epic equine pilgrimage. Otherwise I spend my time creating: with camera, pencil, pen, brush or collage. Also blog posts about walking / thinking / observing / drawing. A spiritual quester who enjoys sharing my encounters with the mystery and magic of everyday life, both mundane and profound. Above all, always searching for the core of my creativity.
4 replies to Kitchen Clutter
Love them Caro, so spontaneous-reminds me of the quick whippet portraits in your studio.
Thank you Michael. Judging by the drawing I saw on your blog, it looks like you are already an accomplished draughtsman!
I am currently looking at how Bonnard used colour in his paintings. Just how does he make his whites ‘sing’ so brightly? His colours just dance all over the canvas and yet they glow with luminosity.
All over the world, every day, heritage sites, artefacts, skills and traditions are being damaged or lost through war, neglect, development, vandalism, theft or natural disasters. The Heritage Trust aims to focus on some of these issues, as well as highlighting many of the success stories in the fields of archaeology, conservation and historical research. If you have concerns for our heritage, or just a story to tell about it, please let us know by leaving a comment or contacting us at - info@theheritagetrust.org
Caro Woods MA 
Love them Caro, so spontaneous-reminds me of the quick whippet portraits in your studio.
LikeLike
Thank you David! More whippet pictures coming shortly…….
LikeLike
I’d be more than happy to have done any one of these myself!
LikeLike
Thank you Michael. Judging by the drawing I saw on your blog, it looks like you are already an accomplished draughtsman!
I am currently looking at how Bonnard used colour in his paintings. Just how does he make his whites ‘sing’ so brightly? His colours just dance all over the canvas and yet they glow with luminosity.
LikeLike