Drawing 13 : 11-24-98 Published on August 15, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment What can I say? It was November in Seattle. It was windy.
Drawing 12 : 11-23-98 Published on August 14, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment I know it may look like Heartman didn’t wear a lot of clothes, but there was still laundry to do!
Drawing 11 : 11-20-98 Published on August 13, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment Contrary to common belief, there have been a few times in my life in which I put on skis.
Drawing 10 : 11-19-98 Published on August 12, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment How sweet is this? And look, Ella is a mini Heartman! She wasn’t even 2, yet, making her, what, a Heart-toddler?
Drawing 9 : 11-18-98 Published on August 11, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment I know, I know, this is getting ridiculous. Heartman in the shower, Heartman in the tub. Maybe it was a dirty week for me?
Drawing 8 : 11-17-98 Published on August 10, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment Speaking, though, of ordinary things, is it possible to get too ordinary? You know, as in too much information?
Drawing 7 : 11-16-98 Published on August 9, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment I remember thinking that some of the most interesting pictures might be of the mundane, ordinary things a person does. Like eating his lunch. 🙂
Drawing 6 : 11-13-98 Published on August 8, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment Back in 1998 I played a lot of basketball. Because November 13th was a Friday, I bet I played in a league game with my brother the night before.
Drawing 5 : 11-12-98 Published on August 7, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment Paint the Town is one of those ceramics stores you visit to paint mugs and plates and things as gifts. I went there with Chloe to have her paint items for holiday presents.
Drawing 4 : 11-10-98 Published on August 6, 2013March 28, 2022 by Andy SmallmanLeave a comment The first drawing in which I used a thin black pen to outline the main images. Revolutionary!