The bonsai is a fascinating thing. Growing up I would see cedar trees growing on the side of limestone cliffs and they would be so weather beaten and stunted, yet hundreds of years old. Tenacious little things.
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About Me
Places I like to visit
- Kari-Lynn Winters
- Playing For Change
- Renne Benoit
- Jo Rioux
- my Jacketflap page
- Wesley van Eeden
- my Flickr page
- Sketchbook Project South Africa
- Empty Bowls Perth
- Jesse Joshua Watson
- Doctors without Borders
- Grandmothers to Grandmothers
- Jason Bronkhorst
- Allen Smutylo
- Tim Wynne-Jones
- Joel Richardson
- Spearhead
- Graham Ross
- my site
Blog Archive
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2007
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February
(25)
- No title
- I'm all about a phat bassline.
- I've always loved Ojibwe art, especially by Anishi...
- This was inspired by Chinese poet Li Po (701-762 A...
- More bonsai affection. Thinking of spring. On...
- This is my shrine to Grover. Sesame Street is the...
- I'm a big fan of taking every opportunity to daydr...
- Some of my jazz related drawings. Playing with pa...
- Fun with scratchboard. I love the look of this st...
- Here are a couple of blasts from the past that I s...
- I saw a great documentary called "Manufactured Lan...
- This is just the seed of an idea for a comic. The...
- The bonsai is a fascinating thing. Growing up I w...
- More psychedelic ramblings. The 60's and 70's con...
- Listening to "Sgt. Pepper's" too many times as a k...
- No title
- I love graffiti. It blows my mind.
- Whenever I hear the whole post-modern discussion o...
- This is how I feel every time I go for coffee at t...
- No title
- Oh the joys of drawing with no destination. Free ...
- I picked up their cd while in SA and I loved it. ...
- More sketchbook wanderings. I drew these after dr...
- This was from my first trip to South Africa. Just...
- I drew this after I found a used album of Herbie H...
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February
(25)
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