Man staring out of train window
posted by Julie Oakley at Thursday, November 30, 2006
Thursday, November 30, 2006
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This is a place where I regularly post personal artwork, good, bad or indifferent.
The characters that crop up regularly in this blog are daughter – Flo, eldest son – Tom, second son – Hugo and third son – Xavier.
I'll try to reply wherever you comment but if I don't it's only because I'm overwhelmed with caring for my family and earning a living.
And talking about earning a living, if you need a good all round graphic designer please visit my business website to see if I can help you.
If you want to buy prints of anything you see here or have any requests please send an email to julie at julieoakleydesign dot com
© Julie Oakley 2005-2016
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4 Comments:
He's my favorite of your train people, though they're all quite interesting. I like the details you've captured in his face and clothing. I hope your presentation went well and your client was happy with their new designs.
I had a bit more time with him - the others were on the underground train but this one was on the stretch from London to St Albans. I wasn't doing the corp id this time - far too big an organisation, I was being shown their new id, which I'll have to implement and incorporate into the work I do for them. The top secret bit is laughable - I can't imagine many people being in the slightest bit interested in this particular organisation's revamp but nevertheless I was sworn to secrecy.
My first visit to your blog, I learned of you in an online group. I love the train people. Do they see you drawing them? Do they ask to see? Does it ever make them uncomfortable? I would want to brush my hair and apply makeup(smile)
Welcome Cathy - most of the time I try to be very subtle and look as if I'm writing in a journal - so very few glances up. If they did realise and ask to see I would immediately apologise for their inaccuracies, because either they aren't accurate or if they are there's always the possibility that the subject finds the portrait unflattering *ouch*. Sometimes however, I can't be subtle (the media, the size of paper) so then I'll ask permission, but all the time apologising profusely and saying that unflattering portraits are the product of my lack of skill! Just out of interest can you remember which online group I was mentioned in?
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