Monday, September 29, 2008
Heuston Station - Croppies Acre!
Left Heuston Station and wandered for a while until we came to Croppies Memorial Park - or Croppies Acre as I've found out it's known as. "A Memorial to the Croppy Boys of the 1798 rebellion. It is traditionally believed that the men of '98 were buried here after execution." Interesting!
Was very unfocused, so it took ages and a lot of fooling around before I settled myself and drew something properly. Then, later in the pub as I touched it up a bit I think I over-did it and made it too dark. I still like it - but I think James might have taken another photo of the original sketch, which I'm looking forward to seeing. It's all about knowing when to stop!!
Monday, September 22, 2008
Chester Beatty - Sunday 21st
Sunday, September 14, 2008
Hugh Lane Gallery 14th Sept. '08
Really enjoyed today's sketching session, only got two done but like them both. Hadn't done any "people" sketches previously, so it was really nice to see them turn out ok! Found it hard to get proportions right, will definitely be doing more and hope to start attending the Trinity Drawing lessons too when they start up again.




Have included pictures of the originals for reference, quality isn't great as taken on my phone.



Have included pictures of the originals for reference, quality isn't great as taken on my phone.
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
Maritime Festival Sunday 1st June
Monday, May 12, 2008
Sunday 11th - Stephen's Green

What a beautiful day, the park was teeming with people and full of life. Of course, I didn't notice that I was getting nicely toasted by the sun as I sat sketching! Just did the one sketch, used two different settings on my camera so have uploaded them both. Enjoyed the time yesterday, although I do get fidgety half way through the sketches. Started this one on the right hand side of the page, and half considered finishing it down the centre. Really glad I continued now!
Monday, April 28, 2008
Sunday 28th April - Trinity
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Monday, April 21, 2008
Sunday 20th - Sketchers - National History Museum
"These gold lock-rings come from the Dowris phase of the Late Bronze Age and date to circa 800 - 600 B. C. These gapped conical ornaments, thought to have been used for holding hair in place, such as at the end of a plait, demonstrate the highest skill of the early Irish goldsmith."Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Monday, April 14, 2008
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