I went on holiday to Finland. Along the way I tried making some sketches, often resulting in very cold hands.
I created this painting based on a photograph I took in Whitby. It is a mixed-media piece using a combination of gouache, felt-tip pens, and watercolour pencils.
I went to Sweden and tried to fill an entire sketchbook by drawing at least once a day. What I love about this sketchbook is that you can see my progress as the days go on, improving my technique and learning new ways to draw.
I did this sketch using pencil and calligraphy pen outside Pulteney Bridge. At the time, there was a sculpture installed in the water about rising water levels.
In 19 I entered the Nancy Rothwell Award and got shortlisted for the drawing of the octopus. The following year I enter again with the drawing of the toad, but sadly I didn't get shortlisted.
This is a sketch of the Vasa, the world's only preserved 17th century ship. The ship is almost completely intact.
The second sketch was done in a museum in Stockholm.
I made a made up pirate map for a project. I tryed to make it autentic by adding wax drips, cups stains and burn marks
I did this sketch of a reconstructed Viking ships in Roskilde Viking Ship Museum
All of these sketches were done in the Faroe island. The boat on the second one, took us into a sea cave for a sax concert.
After seeing the Oseberg ship in Oslo, I was inspired to do an acrylic painting of it being uncovered. I think this was my second ever arylic painting
This is a water colour I made on the island Danish Christiansø