1962 Corvair Monza Wagon in Merced, CA

Yesterday, which happened to be the day after yet another shameful Republican
“Presidential” Debate in which decency and civility were set back at least 100 years, I saw what I’m almost certain was a 1962 Chevrolet Corvair Monza Wagon on Main St. in Merced, CA, and I was quick enough to pull out my iPhone and catch a photo, which I used as a reference for a freehand drawing in Procreate using the Apple Pencil.

Corvair

(click on image to view full size)

Establotchment

Establotchment

Procreate, Apple Pencil

Last Sunday’s blue blotch surrealist challenge

Sketch Club, iPad Pro, Apple Pencil

INSTRUCTIONS; The next blue blotch surrealist challenge. Take this shape (framed image on left) flip it, rotate it, until you see something. Then, paint what you see on your mobile device and post your creation in the comments below. (Mobile Arts Collective, Facebook)

blue blotch

Mail Pouch

I grew up seeing Mail Pouch barns all over the place. I hope nobody minds that I went ahead and had a little fun doing some digital marketing in Procreate on my iPad Pro with the Apple Pencil and my very own finger using this reference photo in a freehand drawing.
Mail Pouch

Anyth’s 3 new friends

Dry Creek, Royalston, and Boulder along side her old friend, Mignon Faget, a Sunday am study.

turquoise and silver

Procreate, Apple Pencil, click here for progress video.

Pavement Ends

Couple of miles away from the 2nd Annual Heart Party at Greenstone, where the pavement ends.
Pavement Ends

SketchBook, Procreate, Apple Pencil, iColorama

Separation of Powers

Checks and Balances?

Sketch Club, Apple Pencil, GOP Strategy, Separation of Powers, Delay, Delay, Delay

Cliff’n Norm

Study: Conversationalists extraordinaire, Cliff Clavin and Norm Peterson. Procreate and Apple Pencil. Getting a little more comfortable with Apple Pencil and finger. Reference photo.

Cliff'n Norm

Nearly 30% Still “Believe” …

From time to time I express my political views explicitly. They’re probably a lot more obvious than what I think, but bias is bias. What triggered this flare up? I frequently see a statistic indicating that 30% of Americans believe Obama is a Muslim. It’s the word “believe” that gets me in particular; yet, when it’s embedded in this sort of proposition, I feel compelled to gag. In my view this pseudo factoid is akin to claiming that the Mississippi River actually begins 5 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico. Forget that the entire watershed covers what, two thirds of the country? While we’re at it, forget also that the percentage is even higher among Republicans. I simply wish that, each time the so-called statistic is mentioned, someone might feel inclined to ask how it is that this belief was first implanted and how it has been nourished so long. It may be the very nature of “beliefs.”

30 friggin' percent