sketch book

I felt like drawing some old school arcade classics with my Sailor 1911 EF. fountain pen.

Sketchbook. Coffe and Ink. Night affection. 2016 @ Ania Pawlik 2017

"Zendalasphere" 6"x4.5" Watercolor/India Ink

Bring out the Sun Moleskine Doodle - March 2014 It seemed as if the dark that year would never end, and by March we saw a glimmer, it was such a relief. Bit like how we feel now.

Raven

Drawn with a Pilot Custom 742 PO nib in my Moleskine sketchbook. Good times.

I'm always amazed by how nature can inspire us! ✨

(2B pencil on a 141mm x 103mm postcard) An image I used on Christmas cards that I sent out to people in 2015 that also included a short story to go along with it about the ruthless nature of bargain shopping.

Pop Flowers colouring page

'Draw a Dragon Mummy'. So called because that was my daughter's reply when I asked her what I should draw one day. My daughter is obsessed with dragons. Drawn a year ago in March. www.lorriewhittington.co.uk

trying out my new green brush pen! fits well with leaves :D

marker and fineliner in a Hahnemühle pocket size sketchbook

There's nothing wrong with random...

(HB pencil on 85mm x 50mm card) A mask of invisibility.

Ghost Circle. Drawn using a Platinum 3776 Century SF with Noodlers 41 Brown ink. Painted with Prima Watercolor "Decadent Pies."

From my ❤️Note to Self sketchbook:

#glittergelpens

Sleepy mermaid.

Robot Factory Sketch, Moleskine. Pilot Custom 823 EF fountain pen!

Juicy Brain Daily drawing #543 www.instagram.com/imaginarythinking

Made on the train. #gigantic Daily drawing #530 www.instagram.com/imaginarythinking

Platinum's 3776 Century nib is even bigger than Pilot's 912 nib. Used both on this little boom box pizza party.

Planter (bird's eye view)

#graceful Daily drawing #537 www.instagram.com/imaginarythinking

Let us be lazy in everything, except in loving, eating, drinking and being lazy

The daring rescue of the helpless space jellies from a pesky rope nebula. Moleskine sketch.

(2B pencil on a 87mm x 139mm postcard) Sometimes, how-to books were sold in old comic book adverts. These ranged from ventriloquism to hypnosis and promised amazing things when, in reality, they were just little booklets. With this artwork, I chose to depict one that would show you how to build something truly wonderful.