Ai & Jo, thank you. I enjoy doing the continuous line sketches.
Ned, thanks. I'm impressed with your sketch of the baseball game. Yes, it is hard to sketch and concentrate on what is going on in the game at the same time. lol I find that with anything involving movement like dancers or performers. Sketching takes a lot of concentration. I felt that when I was sketching at the robotics competition below. After I had done the sketches (which took a long time) I had no idea what the robots were actually doing and how they win or lose.
Yesterday a friend and I went to the "First Robotics Long Island Regional Competition" at Hofstra University. We try to go and sketch the madness that is going on. My friend and her husband volunteered for years in the project at their local school and at the competitions. Suzala doesn't do it any more since her kids are adults now, but her husband still volunteers. Like I said to Ned in response to his post, I get so wrapped up in sketching that I don't have any idea what is happening in the competitions. I tend to pick a person or object and sketch it and then move on to someone else who wasn't on the scene before. Sometimes the people are composites of several people who were in front of me at different times. It is hard to sketch the actual robots because they are on display in front of me for a very short time and then they are zipping around the floor.
7 - public space - ink, Posca markers, watercolors
8 - contains small parts (robot on the table) - watercolors and ink
9 - geometric shapes (spheres, rectangles)
A woman nearby was so excited to see my sketches. In both I have her adult daughter (in the yellow jacket) who was one of the emcees. She took photos of both sketches.