Drawn with blue Pilot Razor Point pen.
In real life, the pin (see below) is about 3 inches long, an old piece of junk jewelry from my Mom's jewelry box. Its gold looks like cheap gold paint, not even shiny, and its stones look like something grown from a home science kit. But an interesting shape to draw. The light blue section in the drawing is actually gold colored in the pin.
What I don't like in this drawing is the pink stripe. It needs to be a different shape, different color, or both. Sometime I will draw another version. The pin can also be seen in my
glass jewelry box drawing.
Paper: white Crane's card approx. 4x6"
My mom was learning calligraphy, and she wanted to make a bookplate. She asked me to draw something for it. This is what we used for the drawing. She wrote the "Ex Libris." I have 2 bookplates left.
Drawn with brown Pilot Razor Point pen on Crane's note paper.
Drawn with blue Pilot Razor Point pen.
This drawing really appeals to me. The lines and dots seem like just enough.
A pencil landscape. I like the meandering lines of the drawing.
This was done with warm gray markers on paper torn from a small spiral bound sketch pad.
From inside the cave, looking out. I would include this with my "geode" drawings because it has a bright, cheerful center scene surrounded by rock. Except we're inside the rock, and the scene is outside.
Two overlapping shapes, traced from a ceramic turtle that I made in grade school (shown below.) To try this, click here. 
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