
Passersby pay their respects as the beloved Pink Elephant packs its trunk
THE POOR PINK Elephant. It doesn’t spin all the way around anymore. It just nudges back and forth with the wind. As dusk begins to

THE POOR PINK Elephant. It doesn’t spin all the way around anymore. It just nudges back and forth with the wind. As dusk begins to

THE R/V THOMAS G. Thompson has just returned to its home port at the University of Washington School of Oceanography in Portage Bay after a

A few behind-the-scene snapshots from a wonderful time sketching the University of Washington scientific research vessel Thomas G. Thompson and some crew members. Main sketch

Spending a few hours working on a big sketch can be very gratifying, but it’s the small drawings I make during unexpected pockets of time

See full post in The Seattle Times: Passersby pay their respects as the beloved Pink Elephant packs its trunk.

THE URBAN RUINS of the Yesler Trolley Viaduct in Leschi Park frame a leisurely scene of cyclists cruising up and down Lake Washington Boulevard South.

I like to fill pockets of time here and there drawing on my pocket sketchbook. Above are recent spreads done with a good-old 2B pencil.

This arboretum just around the corner from our street is very much a hidden gem in our neighborhood. It gets its name from large rhododendron

You don’t get to sketch camels and giraffes every day.

My sketcher pal Roy De León documented the exhibit opening at Tsuga Art Gallery in the best possible way.

I’m back in Seattle after a whirlwind trip to Clermont-Ferrand, a city in central France boasting the picturesque (medieval churches), the industrial (Michelin), the outdoorsy

Here’s something exciting —and humbling— I’ve been meaning to share. A few weeks ago I was a speaker (and award recipient!) at #UCDA2019, the annual