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December 22, 2008

Posted at 10:17am

Women's Exchange, Pinehurst, NCA brand new drawing and a brand new site. Talk about timing! I had to give the site an update prior to putting up the newest addition to the gallery. A Christmas gift to my mother, this was a very large pencil drawing. The Women's Exchange in Pinehurst, NC, is the last of dying breed of stores run by the women of a community. No more than two dozen still exist across the United States.

The drawing measures 20 inches by 16 inches.

December 22, 2008

Posted at 10:16am

Yes. It finally happened. The last design had been up for over two years and it was time for a slight change. Now with more orange. I just had to take a scapel to the pages as the front page was getting too big and the design was a bit constrictive for big, long pages of content. So out with old, in with the new. Just in time for 2009 and big changes all around. The Gallery has only been slightly modifided, so you can still find all of your favorite images in no time.

November 18, 2007

There are two new drawings up in the gallery, the 13th at Augusta National and the 7th at Pebble Beach. Things have been busy as of late but that doesn't mean that I have stopped drawing by any means. You can always let me know what you think by contacting me here through the site.

May 18, 2007

The latest update isn't just a new image or two, it is a new section to the gallery. The figure section is now here and it will highlight some of the figure studies that I have finished. Several local figure classes are held locally, and after the quick studies there is usually time to draw several longer poses. With that introduction set, the latest additions are Man standing, Woman laying on side, and Woman laying down.

All of these images can be enlarged to full size, and are available for purchase from the site.

February 28, 2007

Two updates to the gallery section include the pencil drawing of Colonel James Swan who may be familiar as that is the drawing in the upper right of this site. Also up is the Retired Train Engine shot in the early fall of 2006.

Both images can be enlarged from their page in the gallery, so be sure to take a longer, bigger look at each.