Lots of mistakes on this one, but overall I’m happy with it.
Title: “Rolling Hills”
Fluid 100 HP Paper
Albrecht Durer watercolor pencils
Daniel Smith Watercolor sticks
Carbon Pencil
Mechanical Pencil
Wisconsin has the highest percentage of African-American people in jail.
I first read Michael Ventura’s essay, “Hear That Long Snake Moan” over twenty years ago. I just had occasion to reread it. It’s good when something from that long ago still has the power to move me.
Recycling companies need to do a much better job of educating Americans in order to get a cleaner recycling stream.
https://www.npr.org/2017/12/09/568797388/recycling-chaos-in-u-s-as-china-bans-foreign-waste
This is what I’m currently working on. It’s mostly pastel pencils on Golden watercolor ground. I have a bit of a love hate relationship with the medium. I may have to work larger in order to get the kind of detail I want.
Is There a Culture War Against Populism?
3/2/18 by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Web player: http://podplayer.net/#/?id=47332263
Episode: https://podcast-a.akamaihd.net/mp3/podcasts/ideas-piv69i4e-20180302.mp3
Is it a positive wave or a troubling pattern? In this age of anxiety over joblessness and immigration, populist leaders in Hungary, Poland, Turkey, Sweden and the Philippines are tapping in. Is populism, as the 1960’s American historian Richard Hofstadter called it, “a paranoid style of politics”? Or is it what others describe as “the essence of democratic politics”?
“Breath Arising” work in progress. Marker, pastel pencil, colored pencil. About five by seven inches. I’m thinking the background on the lower left still needs work.
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#wip #Sketch #art #instadraw #drawing #illustration #symbolism #art #instaart #draw #instaartist #creativity #beautiful #artistsofinstagram #creatvelife #dreamlike #surreal #beauty #dream #daydreaming #instadraw #pastelpencil #artnouveau #coloredpencil
Wisconsin’s Mound Builders
2/25/18 by Š 2015 Wisconsin Public Radio
Web player: http://podplayer.net/#/?id=47139116
Episode: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/UniversityOfTheAir/~5/6idoJjKla1Q/uoa150215a.mp3
Native American societies in Wisconsin built more effigy mounds than did those in any other region of North America . . . between 15 and 20 thousand of them, thousands of which remain. Wisconsin Historical Society Archaeologist Amy Rosebrough talks about some recent discoveries about the Wisconsin mound culture. Along the way, we’ll get a glimpse of what Wisconsin was like a thousand and more years ago, and find out how this area was connected to other parts of the country by trade and religion.
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