![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiocpyrlusefZScKjLn2LpN3KjujITxhLv5V11VvYBOhgMkg2g3nYJ0-9GnAem9yYvlNrrmPADsRwMDTmqLmo4k_gvZaofFi8XQgqo_uVWq9M495raWrPgXbgHMOkB_MC_H24w6xUAWles/s400/x460.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgwI2yLL2FQP64OBu7f_Yt9-Y1GsXv3Oz7VnmAgNd_8v5RcH8QD9e3YUglfbj88LEKqXhsnXBJUK7m6tqTJrnwzDRZJVnEMomcqgxVDoGOMkegewHgDwIWleNAVMqHRjBGQQE2J6huDWGU/s400/IMAG0117.jpg)
The most common question I receive is if I only draw on napkins. No. But I really like the material. Anyway, I do larger works on more traditional materials. They just take longer. A lot longer. What was a few hours turns into a few weeks. Not that it is not worth it. But I like the spontaneity of the smaller works. For whatever reason, I tend not to show them. Don't ask. I don't know why. I like keeping things to myself? I don't play nice with others? Who knows...who cares. Anyway here is one of my favorite recent larger works. While being overall larger (22x30) the drawing is built on the same scale...just a lot more of it.
All praise the EES! The Electric Eye of Science!
(I really should get out more.)
You really should sell a print of this. It's fantastic.
ReplyDeleteGood god I would pay retarded money for a high quality print of this.
ReplyDeleteJust came across from google. My mind is officially blown.
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