Showing posts with label tool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tool. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

4 - Using Reference and Tracing Images in ArtRage Studio


Demo using HP TouchSmart screen with reference and tracing images in ArtRage Studio Pro. A drawing and painting application using the HP TouchSmart computer. Using a regular brush to draw and paint to create digital art with the natural look of drawing and painting.

Please use the hidden dock (I don't know why Blogger hides it, thus forcing me to beg. Sheeesh!) on the right to follow and subscribe to me. I also would like to see your comments. Is this helpful to you? Are the explanations clear and complete?

Keep reading and  +1 me. Share with your friends. Please comment. Just create!

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copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Tuesday, April 17, 2012

3 - ArtRage Studio Pro Cartoon Demo


Drawing a female cartoon face using Art Rage Studio Pro with the HP TouchSmart computer
 Using a regular brush to draw and paint to create digital art with the natural look of drawing and painting.

Please use the hidden dock (I don't know why Blogger hides it, thus forcing me to beg. Sheeesh!) on the right to follow and subscribe to me. I also would like to see your comments. Is this helpful to you? Are the explanations clear and complete?

Keep reading and  +1 me. Share with your friends. Please comment. Just create!

You can help support this blog with the purchase of a book or product below.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson



Monday, April 16, 2012

Using 3 Point Perspective - Adobe Illustrator Tutorial


Tutorial showing how to draw a 3 point perspective grid using Adobe Illustrator software. 



to be continued…

Keep reading and +1 this blog. Share with your friends. Please comment.

Remember… Just Create!

Copyright 2016 H. Simpson

If you are interested in further expanding your knowledge, then I recommend these books.

When you purchase a book by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

Sunday, April 15, 2012

2 - Three New Tools in ArtRage



The Waterbrush, Gloop and Ink Pen tools demo for ArtRage Studio Pro. Introduction to ArtRage Studio Pro 3 new tools. A drawing and painting application using the HP TouchSmart computer. Using a regular brush to draw and paint to create digital art with the natural look of drawing and painting



Please use the hidden dock (I don't know why Blogger hides it, thus forcing me to beg. Sheeesh!) on the right to follow and subscribe to me. I also would like to see your comments. Is this helpful to you? Are the explanations clear and complete?

Keep reading and  +1 me. Share with your friends. Please comment. Just create!

You can help support this blog with the purchase of a book or product below.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson



Saturday, April 14, 2012

1 - Introduction to Art Rage Studio Pro


Introduction to ArtRage Studio Pro. 

A drawing and painting application using the HP TouchSmart computer. I'm using a regular brush to draw and paint on the screen to create digital art with the natural look of drawing and painting.

Please use the hidden dock (I don't know why Blogger hides it, thus forcing me to beg. Sheeesh!) on the right to follow and subscribe to me. I also would like to see your comments. Is this helpful to you? Are the explanations clear and complete?

Keep reading and  +1 me. Share with your friends. Please comment. Just create!

You can help support this blog with the purchase of a book or product below.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Friday, April 13, 2012

Wow, What a Spread!

Culver City Public Theatre poster
2012 Culver City Public Theatre poster

How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist


DIGITAL TOOLS OF THE TRADE
Software

LAYOUT APPLICATIONS


A layout application is not for drawing. It is strictly for arranging graphic material on a page. You use it to design a page, spread or book, including choosing type size, typeface and the arrangement of titles and page numbers. It can be used for producing comic books and graphic novels for print and e-books. Design once and use for two different media.

Adobe InDesign

  • The industry leader. Create page layouts for print or digital distribution on tablets, smartphones, and computers.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://www.adobe.com/


QuarkXPress

  • Page layout application.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at www.quark.com/


Manga Studio

  • Hybrid application for drawing and layout.


Manga Studio Debut 4 is your all-in-one solution for ready-to-publish comics using color, screen tones and built-in word balloons. It has no vector feature. Download for $49.99. 

Manga Studio EX 4.0 delivers more drawing and coloring tools such Vector Layers, Gradation tools, Brush open tool, Path Tool, Perspective Rulers and more.

Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
Download at http://manga.smithmicro.com/

That completes my comprehensive list of tools you can use in the natural and digital world to create entertaining comic strips, comic books and graphic novels. I've given you lots of choices and by no means do you have to use them all. I do encourage you to try them all to see what works for you.

If anyone feels I left out a tool, please let me know.

Comics used to solely be just pen and ink drawings. As technology has improved the industry has been able to present other approaches such as watercolor and other paints as well as printing from pencils directly.

Don't be limited by the standard way of doing things. Open your mind. Unleash your imagination and bring something new to the party.

read next - Why Worry About Trim?
previous - Rasta Love

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in further expanding your knowledge, then I recommend these books.

You can support this blog when you purchase a book by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson



Thursday, April 12, 2012

You Da One Tablecloth - How to Adobe Illustrator Tutorial




Tutorial showing how to draw a digital tablecloth pattern using Adobe Illustrator software.

The more creative among you will see applications of this tutorial beyond tablecloths, such as wallpaper, brick walls, etc.

Please use the hidden dock (I don't know why Blogger hides it, thus forcing me to beg. Sheeesh!) on the right to follow and subscribe to me. I also would like to see your comments. Is this helpful to you? Are the explanations clear and complete?

Keep reading and  +1 me. Share with your friends. Please comment. Just create!

You can help support this blog with the purchase of a book or product below.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Rasta Love

My ArtRage painting "A Bad Day'
ArtRage painting

How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist


DIGITAL TOOLS OF THE TRADE
Software

RASTER-BASED IMAGE APPLICATIONS

Adobe Photoshop

  • The industry leader. It is used for drawing, coloring and painting. Not good to use for lettering.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://www.adobe.com/


ArtRage

  • This is a powerful and easy to use drawing and painting program. You can currently get ArtRage Studio Pro for $59.90 and ArtRage Studio for $29.90.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7
  • Download ArtRage


ArtWeaver

  • An alternative to Corel Painter. Artweaver is available in two versions: The Artweaver Free version at no cost and Artweaver Plus version at 29 Euros with more features than the free version.
  • Available for Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://www.artweaver.de/


Corel Painter

  • Very popular leading digital art software.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://www.corel.com/


GIMP (GNU Image Manipulation Program)

  • A powerful open source image editor application 
  • Available for Linux, Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7
  • Download for free at http://www.gimp.org/


GIMP tutorials
http://sixrevisions.com/graphics-design/10-websites-to-help-you-master-gimp/
GIMP video tutorials
http://sixrevisions.com/graphics-design/gimp_video_tutorials/

Paint.NET

SketchBook Designer
  • A hybrid paint and vector application
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://usa.autodesk.com/
SketchBook Pro
  • Offers sketching software capabilities.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://usa.autodesk.com/
  • SketchBook Express is a free version available on the Mac App Store.


A word about software choices. Photoshop was created to to be used by photographers for retouching photos. It was the creativity of artists that started using it for drawing and painting. So don't feel badly if you can't afford an expensive application. Use the free or low cost tools available. Your creativity can make the tool sing and come to life to fit your needs and style of art. Much like the early creative visionaries did with Photoshop by taking a tool that wasn't intended to create art and bending it to their will.

After all, people have made professional looking movies on iPhones! There's nothing to stop you from creating a professional looking comic strip, comic book or graphic novel with whatever tool you choose right now. Start today! Just create something!

Next… page layout programs.


to be continued....

read next - Wow, What a Spread!

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in further expanding your knowledge, then I recommend these books.

You can support this blog when you purchase a book by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Wednesday, April 11, 2012

What's our vector, Victor?

my Adobe Illustrator Art

How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist


DIGITAL TOOLS OF THE TRADE
Software


VECTOR-BASED IMAGE APPLICATIONS

Adobe Illustrator 

  • The industry leader. It is used for drawing, coloring and lettering.
  • Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download at http://www.adobe.com/


CorelDraw 



Inkscape

  • An Open Source vector graphics application. Inkscape uses Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), an open XML-based W3C standard, as the native format.
  • Available for Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download for free at http://inkscape.org/


sK1

  • An open-source vector illustration application.
  • Available for Linux.
  • Download for free at https://sk1project.net/


Xara Photo & Graphic Designer and Designer Pro

  • A single application for vector drawings and photo composition. There are 2 versions, Photo & Graphic Designer and Designer Pro, Pro offers advanced print and web design features.
  • Available for Windows XP/Vista/7.
  • Download Photo & Graphic Designer for under $100 at http://www.xara.com/us/


There are some free online browser-based applications. These are provided for information purposes only.

Aviary - http://advanced.aviary.com/online/image-editor

Fatpaint - http://www.fatpaint.com/

3D SKETCHING

Google SketchUp is available for free and has a paid pro-version. SketchUp is for 3D sketching and designed to simplify architectural sketching. This can be very useful as a reference for objects you have to draw from different angles.
Available for Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7.
Download for at http://sketchup.google.com/
My SketchUp Art


Next… the raster programs.


to be continued...

read next - Rasta Love

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in further expanding your knowledge, then I recommend these books.

You can support this blog when you purchase a book by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson


Tuesday, April 10, 2012

Tweedledee and Tweedledum


How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist


DIGITAL TOOLS OF THE TRADE
Software


As much as I've tried to avoid using brand names, so you the artist can experiment and find what you like, it is unavoidable with software. I still encourage you to do the same with software and try them all to see what you like by using demo versions which usually last 30 days. Some demo versions are full and let you use all the tools while others are crippled and you cannot access some tools, can't save or only save with a watermark.

No matter; try a demo before you buy any software.

The Adobe suite of products is the beast that can't be avoided and is the expensive poison of choice for the creative, advertising, entertainment, print and comic book industry. So while it it is expensive, there's no way to avoid having Adobe software in your tool set. If you are a teacher or student you can get an education discount which is really great. It's not like the Apple educational discount on their computers which is a measly $50 approximately.

DIGITAL IMAGING SOFTWARE

There are two types of digital imaging.

RASTER - A paint program. A rectangular array of closely spaced rows of pixels that form an image by defining values. It is resolution dependent. When you scale up rasterized/bitmap art there is an immediate loss in quality.

VECTOR -  A draw program. Mathematical expressions of points, lines, curves and shapes to represent images. A growable array of objects called control points which have a definite position on the x and y axes. The size of a vector can grow and shrink with no loss in quality.

Vector graphics require less memory than raster images.



Next time we'll look at the actual software applications you can use to create that popular form of entertainment known as comic books.

to be continued....

previous - Rolling In The Deep

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in using these tools, then I recommend these products.

You can support this blog when you purchase a product by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Monday, April 9, 2012

Rolling In The Deep


How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist


DIGITAL TOOLS OF THE TRADE
Software

Computer software is a collection of computer programs and procedures that perform actions on a computer. The software are also called applications and programs.

The first piece of software to concern ourselves with is the operating system (OS). The OS manages hardware resources and supplies common services for application software. The operating system is the heart of the beast. Your mouse, tablet, scanner, keyboard, etc. can't work without it.

The root of all operating systems is either UNIX or MS-DOS.

Microsoft Windows was added to MS_DOS in 1985 to provide a graphical user interface similar to that which Apple gave to the Macintosh in 1984.
The current Unix based operating systems are Mac OS X, Linux, Andriod and BSD. All other operating systems are flavors of these.

Which one to choose to create comics?

First you want an OS that will run the various applications needed to create comics. That immediately cuts the choices to Microsoft Windows and Mac OS.

Mac OS was created to be used by creative people. Because of that most professionals, publishers and printers use the Mac OS. You will run into situations where a publisher and printer only accept Mac files. So you will have to convert a Microsoft Windows file to a Mac file or neutral/common file type.

Technology keeps marching on and with the rise of the internet and cloud computing it may all be homogenized soon and platforms won't matter.

There are professionals I know doing great work on Microsoft Windows. I find that whatever  OS you start with, that is the one people tend to stay with, which is odd to me. I use both, but I favor the Mac for ease of use and I can troubleshoot it myself.

If you are starting out, then I suggest you start with a Mac. I will be speaking from a Mac perspective as I continue. No need to get alarmed though as most applications are available on both platforms, such as the Adobe collection which has become the industry standard.

Next time we'll look at the two types digital imaging applications you can use to create that popular form of entertainment known as comic books.

to be continued....


Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in using these tools, then I recommend these products.

You can support this blog when you purchase a product by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Saturday, April 7, 2012

Ghost in the Machine

My Adobe Illustrator drawing of an old cell phone
Ten years ago did you think you would be able to draw on this?


How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist


DIGITAL TOOLS OF THE TRADE
Hardware

COMPUTER

You no longer need a desktop computer to create art.  Now there are all-in-one PCs with the monitor and case of the computer as a single unit. The monitor utilizes a touchscreen as a method of user input, however other input devices such as a detached keyboard and mouse are may still be included.

Also the computer is portable now with a variety of netbooks, laptops, notebooks, tablets and smartphones.

Netbooks are usually just for connecting to the internet and no applications can be loaded, so no use trying to use these to create art.

 Random-access memory (RAM) - Get the maximum amount of memory your computer can hold. Your software programs will run better, faster and you will get less freezing of your computer as you work with large files.


STANDARD INPUT DEVICES

  •         Keyboard - A device to input text and characters.
  •         Mouse - A pointing device that detects two dimensional motion. Do not try to draw with a mouse. It will be like using a bar of soap.

IMAGE, VIDEO INPUT DEVICES

  •         Image scanner - A device that analyzes images and objects and coverts it to a digital file. Be sure it scans at least 600 dpi. A tabloid size scanner will make life easier, however a regular size scanner will do fine. if you can't afford a scanner you may be able to get scans done at your local office supply store.
  •         Digital camera - Good to take photos and videos to use for reference for your drawings.
  •         Graphics tablet and stylus - A flat surface which the user draws on with a pen-like drawing apparatus. A digitized image appears in the application program on screen. 

You want to get a tablet that has the ability to detect pressure, angle and speed of the stylus to mimic your natural drawing/painting style.

You should set the tablet to match the the ratio of your screen. Because of this it doesn't matter what size the tablet is and that's a good thing. I've used all of the sizes. I was able to do everything I needed with the small size that I did with the large size. Most professionals agree you don't need the large size. Small or medium will do just fine and save you money.

  •         Touchpad - Interface that senses the position of a user’s finger and fingers on its surface.
  •         Touchscreen - senses the user interaction directly on the monitor using optical grid sensors or a pressure sensitive film.

OUTPUT DEVICES

  • Monitor - Get a 21-inch monitor or larger with crisp, clear images.

If you are doing coloring it's important to calibrate your monitor so the colors you see will be closer to the colors that will print. Don't expect it to be exact as you are looking at light on a display and it the published comic is ink on paper which is a different wavelength. The print will be darker colors.

  •     Printer - A device that produces a text or graphic document.

        Laser printer uses a xerographic printing process, but differ from analog photocopiers in that the image is produced by the direct scanning of a laser beam across the printer's photo receptor.

        Inkjet printer creates a digital image by propelling droplets of ink onto paper.


STORAGE

  • External Drive - Get a 2 or 3 terabyte drive to back-up your computer. Computers crash and freeze. This way you won't lose a whole job for a client that you've worked on for weeks and the computer decides to crash the day before the deadline.
  • Discs - After each job is done you want to burn it to a DVD. Get it off your computer to free up room and label it so you know what's on it.

You can also use DVDs to deliver the job once it's complete. I'll discuss other delivery methods later.

to be continued....

read next - Rolling In The Deep
previous - Photocopy Your Bum

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in using these tools, then I recommend these products.

When you purchase a product by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson


Thursday, April 5, 2012

Photocopy Your Bum

Multiple copies of teen-age male face

How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist

Tools of the Trade


49. PHOTOCOPY MACHINE - This is a tool you don't have to own, yet comes in very handy. You always want to make copies of your work at the pencil stage and inked stage to document it for yourself. It is also good if work has gotten lost in the mail so you don't have to redraw it. Inkers can lightbox the pencil copy and ink on a board. A good clean copy of inks and lettering can be used for reproduction.

You can use it in the production process. Your thumbnails can be enlarged to print size. Tighten up your drawings and then print size can be enlarged to original art size. Finalize the art and original art size can be reduced to print size to get a sense of how screens and other things will reproduce.

Create montages, duplicate backgrounds, figures and many other uses.

Now because of advances in technology, you can own a portable photocopier, scanner and fax machine, sometimes all-in-one. I advise against the all-in-one machines as when one function is broken, the you lose the use of the other functions.

This leads me nicely to the digital tool set. So next time we will begin looking at the software and hardware available to use for cartooning and drawing.

Next... Digital Tools

read next  - Ghost in the Machine

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in further expanding your knowledge, then I recommend these books.

When you purchase a book by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

copyright 2012 H. Simpson



Wednesday, April 4, 2012

When does an inker use a trigger instead of a brush?


How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist

A Pause for the Cause to Think About Ink


There are many decisions to made made concerning ink that I've discussed so far. I've grouped them here for easy reference.

A narrow nib must use a fluid, fast ink and gives the best performance.
Broad nibs must use slow inks with higher viscosity.

Fast ink will leave the nib before or at first contact with the paper. A slow ink will stick to the nib.

If your style does not rely on thin and thick strokes, then NEVER touch the nib to the paper. Let your nib hover closely above the paper and let the ink forming on the nib provide the contact.

A rough paper needs a fast, fluid ink. A smooth plate glossy paper requires a slow ink.

The higher the angle of your drawing table the more fluid the ink has to be to flow properly.
The lower the angle the slower the ink has to be in order not to flow too fast.

to be continued...

read next - Photocopy Your Bum

Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in further expanding your knowledge, then I recommend these books.

When you purchase a book by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

BONUS LINKS TO ART STORES!


copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Monday, April 2, 2012

The Ruler's Back

Kids sitting on school steps

How to Become a Comic Strip, Comic Book and Graphic Novel Artist

Tools of the Trade


As a general rule if something is organic, then draw it by hand. If something is man-made then use a straight edge, guide or template. The tools below will help to get that man made feel.

31. RULER - Metal or wooden with metal edge. Do not use the plastic rulers as they will wear down or warp.

32. T-SQUARE -  A tool for drawing parallel horizontal lines on a drafting table. It is also used to draw vertical and diagonal lines in conjunction with triangles. Use metal as wooden ones loosen over time.

33. TRIANGLES -  Made of clear acrylic plastic at 30°, 60°, 90° and 45° angles. The adjustable transparent triangle combines the functions of the triangle and the protractor. The upper row of numbers indicates angles from  0° to 45° to the longer base; the lower row indicates angles from  45° to 90° to the shorter base. 

34. FRENCH CURVES - Plastic or metal templates having an edge with several different curves. Used to draw smooth curves of almost any desired curvature. It's best to buy a set as you can combine the curves to produce the curve you want.

35. FLEXIBLE CURVE - Square metal core wrapped with light blue wear-resistant plastic. Adjustable and retains shape without support to create your own unique curves. It has a raised inking edge to use with technical pens or brushes.

36. DRAFTING COMPASS - A tool to draw arcs or circles. One arm of a compass has a needle. The other arm contains graphite. You should buy a drafting compass which has an interchangeable point for pencil or ink. Best to buy a compass drafting kit with a large and small bow compass, as well as a divider and beam bar extension.

37. CIRCLE TEMPLATES/ ELLIPSE GUIDES - Made of plastic with openings to draw in various sizes from very small circles/ellipses to extra large circles/ellipses.

38. AMES LETTERING GUIDE - A clear plastic tool combining a rotating disk with an indexed rim for drawing guidelines for freehand lettering. Holes are spaced for three different systems. It includes direct setting for cross-hatching, grouped sets of guidelines and inch or metric measurements.

These two sites give good explanations about the Ames Lettering tool.

Tip: If you are inking and the ruler, triangle and templates do not have a raised inking edge, the tape a few pennies spaced out underneath the tool.

to be continued...


Keep reading and follow me. If you have found this helpful, please let me know and share with other creators. Feel free to ask me questions.

Remember… Just Create!

If you are interested in using these tools, then I recommend these products.

When you purchase a product by clicking the link below, I get a piece of the action and helps me to continue doing this blog. Support an artist today.

BONUS LINKS TO ART STORES!


copyright 2012 H. Simpson

Monday, February 6, 2012

Don't be a Stepford Wife to the World

Color Outside the Lines and Get Messy

The most important drawing tool you have is your mind. If you can't see it in your mind you can't draw it well. The first physical drawing tools you are likely to encounter are crayons, chalk, pencils and ball point pens. Your most likely initial drawing surfaces will be a wall, paper and the ground. 

I liked drawing with ball point pens when I was younger. I stopped when I let the world tell me "You can't draw with ball point pens." I was good at it and I wish I hadn't stopped. Here's some links to people who are good at drawing with ball point pens.



The world also tells us to "color inside the lines." Again I wish I hadn't listened and obeyed. It's made my art very tight and detailed. I have to force myself to let loose. Now I hate when I hear kids being told to color inside the lines. No! It's wrong. Let them express themselves.

Because your mind is the real drawing tool you can use any part of your body to draw, including your mouth and feet.

Because you mind is your real drawing tool you can use any object to express what you see - a twig, ball point pen, even ketchup (or catsup if you prefer, I'm not picky).

Now let's take a look at what some people do with their minds and no limitations from the outside world.

Ketchup and Fries


Cheetos


Sidewalk Chalk Art




Drawing with your mouth


Joni Eareckson Tada  - A great speaker and very inspirational. I listen to her on the radio.

I hope this rather long series of introductions has been inspiring to you and opened up your mind to many possibilities.

Next we get down to what you were really expecting to see here.

Keep reading. Share with your friends. Please comment. Just create!

read next - The Nitty Gritty Begins
previous - That's the Way Love Goes

copyright 2012 H. Simpson