Sat, 29 March 2008 A sketchbook is a place of contemplation. For some people, like me,
that contemplation is of the exterior world, and focus exclusively on
drawing the things that are in front of me. But for others,
contemplation is internal. They draw the pictures that appear in their
minds and allow their imaginations to embellish. On this week's
podcast, I talked to Mark S. Fisher, who is an illustrator, a designer,
and a part-time security guard. Mark fills a half dozen books a year
and has done so for over three decades. He has many interesting things
to say about drawing, art, and contemplation.
As you listen to this conversation, I suggest you check out the work on his website. I found that the conversation left me wanting to be much wilder and more free in my sketchbook. I hope it does the same for you. Comments[0] |
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A sketchbook is a place of contemplation. For some people, like me,
that contemplation is of the exterior world, and focus exclusively on
drawing the things that are in front of me. But for others,
contemplation is internal. They draw the pictures that appear in their
minds and allow their imaginations to embellish. On this week's
podcast, I talked to Mark S. Fisher, who is an illustrator, a designer,
and a part-time security guard. Mark fills a half dozen books a year
and has done so for over three decades. He has many interesting things
to say about drawing, art, and contemplation.
