shallows

As I mentioned, I've been going through a large number of
prints, from before I had a digital camera, I'll post some
I scanned as well. The shallow water at the edge of the sea
can have any colour, depending on sky, sun, tides etc,
& patterns too. At Byron the colour of the sand can change,
perhaps from ti-tree run-off.

exercising

Exercising the brain, by working on both the pc & mac,
without fully understanding the latter, but it's clear that the
big bright screen is better to work on.
Can feel the neurons skidding around, making as if to leap
into/across the void, maybe it's true it helps to
do brain calisthenics?

Why not try the comment option?

edges

Instead of trashing a big carton of prints, mostly taken at
the beach, I decided to cut them up into different
versions, & glue into drawing books; some of them
work well, this was the only one I scanned.

On a page -flat- they looked more like foam figures.
(It might be a bit like keeping leftovers in the fridge,
so you can throw them away later.)

A spangled drongo visited my garden today.

sand

There aren't always crabs at the beach, they always
leave intricate marks, the (almost) map of Australia was
a real find, also love the shadow of the sponge.

Considerably louder/more vivid: J.J.Cromer
& someone I visit, currently in India/Nepal:
postcards from behind the hedge and beyond

four more

More buddhas, a different folder.

lovely creations: geraldine gonzalez

odd mix

I think I had various ideas when I put this
folder together, some are just pictures I like,
eg Elvis with royalty, the buddha reflected;
top is a reminder of a very dark period, in Cambodia.

maya lin at the de young museum

new prints

Here are 4 new ones, available as limited edition prints,
more details by contacting me (email me,
address at right hand column under 'about me')
They are 16 inches wide, on glossy paper;
with digital printing, it can be variable, just not super large.
They look really fine on the new 27 inch screen.
If this sounds a bit vague: I'm making new ones, trying to
back up fiddly details eg bookmarks in a different browser,
learn the intricacies of the new Mac,
plus remember there is a body to take care of.

Great titles by Saul Bass