Walk Two Hundred and Thirty-Five – By the church
A lovely crisp day with blue skies.
140mm x 95mm ink pen and waterbrush in the last page of the annoying spiral bound sketchbook
posted by Julie Oakley at Saturday, December 16, 2006
Saturday, December 16, 2006
A lovely crisp day with blue skies.
140mm x 95mm ink pen and waterbrush in the last page of the annoying spiral bound sketchbook
Previous Posts
- Walk Two Hundred and Thirty-Four – No pushchair
- Walk Two Hundred and Thirty-Three
- Walk Two Hundred and Thirty-Two – Panto-time
- Walk Two Hundred and Thirty-One – Better weather
- Walk Two Hundred and Thirty – Lots of walking in t...
- Walk Two Hundred and Twenty-Nine – Along the banks...
- Walk Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight – Visit to Bland...
- Walk Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven – Back into the ...
- Walk Two Hundred and Twenty-Six – So lucky
- Walk Two Hundred and Twenty-Five – And again
MY CHALLENGE.
Walk a minimum of one mile from home. Record where you’ve been with a drawing, sculpture, photo or painting and then walk back. Every day for a year.
Please add comments — I really enjoy the feedback. And if you want to join in with the ONE MILE FROM HOME challenge let me know and I’ll add you to the blogroll
If you want to buy prints of anything you see here please send an email to myfirstname at julieoakleydesign dot com
6 Comments:
you are such a confident artist with just a few lines and no mucking it up by overworking. How old are the buildings in your village/town? Is the church really old?
Our Geelong East Uniting church buildings are only about 30 years old and look like a school compound, square and very ordinary looking, but Peceli's Fijian congregation meet in a super looking building up in Melbourne which looks like an aeroplane hangar (designed because it is near an airbase, Point Cook).
W.
Beautiful Julie! Great page! love the simple lines as always.
Fabulous shadows
Love this series of muted tones. So clever.
now this is a country i recognise! i'm going home for christmas and simple scenes like this are making me really look forward to it.
Don't you just love to finish a sketchbook and put it on a shelf--especially one you didn't like! I have a couple of those, one that I just finished. But strangely, by the time I finished it, I had started liking it for it's unlikeability. Because I disliked it, I was free to scribble and waste pages, which freed me up a lot.
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