
Image 121
Dixie

Image
122
Racy

Image
123
Electric
Hearts

Image
124
August

Image
125
Ted

Image
126
Faces

Image
127
Le Carriage

Image
128
Victoria

Image
130
Hummer

Image
131
Priscilla

Image
132
Arda

Image
133
Mead

Image
134
Trixie

Image
135
Mercedes

Image
136
Pencil Rock
Wall

Image 137
Freeform

Image
140
Night Sky
Dia's Gallery 1
Dia's Gallery 2
Dia's Gallery 3
Dia's Gallery 4
Dia's Gallery 5
Dia's Gallery 6
Dia's Gallery 7
Dia's Gallery 8
Dia's Gallery 9
Image 121 came about with absolutely no prior
planning. In fact, the doodle was originally a horizontal
layout, but became vertical.
With Image 122 I had drawn the border several weeks before
and thought it ought to have a soapbox car to go with it.
In Image 123 decided to try a doodle by using stencils to cut
simple shapes from bright card stock. This doodle is also in
the Doodle Design section showing the before and after the
pen work. I did line work on the yellow heart with the red
center, so replaced and left it alone.
Cutting out the stencil shapes is a little time consuming,
but it's easy and is a form of doodling about anyone can do.
With Image 124 I stenciled an ellipse and filled it in.
Image 125 is also included in Quickies.
Image 126 began from a quick squiggle. I just wanted
to play and without any planning.
Image 127 was actually drawn months ago but never finished
because I wasn't sure what to do with it. The original
thought was a boat of some kind, but then I decided to put
wheels on it instead and get on with other drawings.
I've been ordering various stencils from eBay and the center
of Image 128 is an Indian one used to body paint with henna.
It's waxy and is sticky on the back. It's a little tricky to
work with because the stencil is flexible--like waxed
string.
The center of Image 130 was drawn using a brass
stencil. I'm quite enjoying my new stencil kick for as long
as it lasts.
Image 131 is more stencil practice.
Image 136 is a very early exercise in pencil. I was
enamored with rock walls at the time. It didn't scan well
because much of the detail doesn't show.