lots of work in the day so mindless sketching helps me to relax at dinner.
Asia Link Sketchwalk (ALSW)
![Logo _Jan20_version7 [Converted]](https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8736/16890205286_287a880265_z.jpg)
Search This Blog
Find TIA on Facebook
My Profile
Workshop - 10x10 2019
I am the publisher
You can still email me to get the copy at S$49
tiasketcher@gmail.com
Available at local major bookstores
Available at local major bookstores
![logo _jan20_version7 [converted]](https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-jnCyt1l7sqA/W1OwtH4hi8I/AAAAAAAADqg/uH2Dcev0cIwdKAP4DEK-yKGenrvsrO1DACK4BGAYYCw/s1600/amsterdam.png%20width=)
![logo _jan20_version7 [converted]](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-TJN-9_HqvLw/WJy7vqSb0uI/AAAAAAAAGOg/jqVfu3S51dgLcC1yC5X-HUTxENqbCvkoACLcB/s1600/Chicago2017_FINAL-01.jpg%20width=)
![logo _jan20_version7 [converted]](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-nUN15S54lDE/VzXLW10doeI/AAAAAAAAz1w/jaWRnZx-ZykTLofaRVRq5aHtih5PIjowwCLcB/s900/Urban_Sketchers_Manchester_2016_Black.jpgwidth=)
thanks for visiting here
please leave comments at
my flickr site
Urbansketchers
my flickr site
Urbansketchers
I am an urban sketcher
Call me TIA
art print
Thanks to artist-donors from USK.org and the USK Regional blogs you can purchase a fine art print, and support UrbanSketchers!
National Day First Day Cover
Followers
TIA @ Urban Sketchers
My Other Website
My sketches on google map
View Sketches of Singapore in a larger map
Archive
Posts
Visitors
favourite art quotes
"I'm glad I haven't found my style yet. I'd be bored to death." Degas
"If A equals success, then the formula is: A=X+Y+Z. X is work. Y is play. Z is keep your mouth shut." Albert Einstein
"The only time I feel alive is when I'm painting." Van Gogh
"I dream a lot. I do more painting when I'm not painting. It's in the subconscious." Andrew Wyeth
"I prefer drawing to talking. Drawing is faster, and leaves less room for lies." Le Corbusier
"If people knew how hard I have had to work to gain my mastery, it wouldn't seem wonderful at all." Michelangelo
"From the time I was six, I was in the habit of sketching things I saw around me, and around the age of fifty, I began to work in earnest, producing numerous designs. It was not until after my seventieth year, however, that I produced anything of significance. At the age of seventy-three, I began to grasp the underlying structure of birds and animals, insects and fish, and the way trees and plants grow. Thus, if I keep up my efforts, I will have an even better understanding when I am eighty, and by ninety will have penetrated to the heart of things. At one hundred, I may reach a level of divine understanding, and if I live a decade beyond that, everything I paint-every dot and line-will be alive. I ask the god of longevity to grant me a life long enough to prove this true." Hokusai, postscript to One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji [translated by Carol Morland]
"The artist is primarily a visual person. I have always believed that there is no essential difference between the basic visual relationships that concern the fine artist, the graphic artist, the industrial designer, and the architect. The difference is in the degree of complexity of visual organization demanded by each situation. Beyond that, there are the materials and techniques of each area. I am convinced that there is a visual discipline suitable for all of these areas. It is based on the exciting concept that there can be order and structure to the organization of visual expression." Rowena Reed Kostellow
"I've always rated doodles as a method to capture or generate solutions to a creative problem. I also doodle in meetings and although refused to be intimidated into giving up, I always felt very slightly guilty. No one ever asked me to actually stop. I suspect they were caught between the belief that I wasn't paying attention and the desire to enjoy the final results. Anyway its good that some scientist thinks it helps retain information. Why do scientists tot up the numbers and announce the result like they've discovered something new? . . . Most creatives I know are aware of the value of doodling and many have given thought to the mechanics and psychology behind it. None, that I know anyway, felt the need to publish an academic paper though." Alan Scott
"If A equals success, then the formula is: A=X+Y+Z. X is work. Y is play. Z is keep your mouth shut." Albert Einstein
"The only time I feel alive is when I'm painting." Van Gogh
"I dream a lot. I do more painting when I'm not painting. It's in the subconscious." Andrew Wyeth
"I prefer drawing to talking. Drawing is faster, and leaves less room for lies." Le Corbusier
"If people knew how hard I have had to work to gain my mastery, it wouldn't seem wonderful at all." Michelangelo
"From the time I was six, I was in the habit of sketching things I saw around me, and around the age of fifty, I began to work in earnest, producing numerous designs. It was not until after my seventieth year, however, that I produced anything of significance. At the age of seventy-three, I began to grasp the underlying structure of birds and animals, insects and fish, and the way trees and plants grow. Thus, if I keep up my efforts, I will have an even better understanding when I am eighty, and by ninety will have penetrated to the heart of things. At one hundred, I may reach a level of divine understanding, and if I live a decade beyond that, everything I paint-every dot and line-will be alive. I ask the god of longevity to grant me a life long enough to prove this true." Hokusai, postscript to One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji [translated by Carol Morland]
"The artist is primarily a visual person. I have always believed that there is no essential difference between the basic visual relationships that concern the fine artist, the graphic artist, the industrial designer, and the architect. The difference is in the degree of complexity of visual organization demanded by each situation. Beyond that, there are the materials and techniques of each area. I am convinced that there is a visual discipline suitable for all of these areas. It is based on the exciting concept that there can be order and structure to the organization of visual expression." Rowena Reed Kostellow
"I've always rated doodles as a method to capture or generate solutions to a creative problem. I also doodle in meetings and although refused to be intimidated into giving up, I always felt very slightly guilty. No one ever asked me to actually stop. I suspect they were caught between the belief that I wasn't paying attention and the desire to enjoy the final results. Anyway its good that some scientist thinks it helps retain information. Why do scientists tot up the numbers and announce the result like they've discovered something new? . . . Most creatives I know are aware of the value of doodling and many have given thought to the mechanics and psychology behind it. None, that I know anyway, felt the need to publish an academic paper though." Alan Scott
Labels
- 911 (5)
- abstraction (3)
- airport (38)
- Aljunied (2)
- Amaravati (18)
- Amoy St (5)
- Ann Siang Hill (6)
- aquarium (1)
- architecture (14)
- Arkademie Concertina Sketchbook (1)
- army (2)
- article (2)
- artist (3)
- ASEAN (5)
- ASEAN50 (4)
- Asia Link Sketchwalk (35)
- ASLWKCH (7)
- balestier (4)
- Bali (11)
- ball pen (1)
- ball point pen (5)
- Bangkok (17)
- banner (3)
- barber (1)
- Barcelona (7)
- Bedok (11)
- Bedok Reserviour (2)
- bicycle (2)
- Bilbao (1)
- birthday (3)
- Bishan (4)
- book (25)
- Boon Tat St (2)
- Botanic Garden (7)
- Brazil (8)
- brush pen (13)
- Buangkok (1)
- budget terminal (1)
- building (44)
- buildings (13)
- Bukit Brown (2)
- Bukit Pasoh (4)
- Bukit Timah (6)
- bumboats (2)
- bus (4)
- cachet (5)
- cafe (129)
- cars (5)
- Centrepoint (3)
- Changi Village (1)
- charcoal (2)
- charity (2)
- chicago (3)
- Chijmes (2)
- childhood (1)
- China (6)
- Chinatown (29)
- Chinese Garden (1)
- Chinese opera (2)
- Circular Road (4)
- City Hall (6)
- clarke quay (2)
- clay (15)
- Clementi (2)
- club street (31)
- CNY (19)
- coffee (51)
- coffee shop (52)
- collage (18)
- concert (3)
- creatures (1)
- cruises (3)
- Dakota (3)
- dampsey (1)
- Dempsey Hill (6)
- design (5)
- Dhoby Ghaut (6)
- Discovery Channel (2)
- Disneyland (1)
- DisneySea (1)
- doodling (9)
- dragon kiln (38)
- dropper (3)
- Duxton Hill (1)
- Duxton Road (1)
- earth hour (1)
- Esplanade (14)
- Eunos (4)
- Europe (4)
- event (11)
- exhibition (81)
- figure drawing (4)
- flickr (2)
- Florence (1)
- food (98)
- food carts (1)
- food court (24)
- fountain pen (63)
- Frasers (2)
- future (1)
- Garden By the Bay (4)
- GCV (9)
- Geylang (6)
- geylang serai (3)
- Gillman Barracks (3)
- gouache (1)
- graphite (1)
- Green Corridor (3)
- Haji Lane (1)
- Haw Par Villa (2)
- Heritage Trail (6)
- holland village (6)
- home (37)
- Hong Kong (59)
- hospital (7)
- icon (4)
- idea (1)
- ikea (4)
- Ikebana (1)
- India (20)
- Indonesia (10)
- ink (115)
- Inktober (20)
- Instagram (4)
- iPhone (2)
- iRSG (1)
- israel (2)
- Jalan Besar (2)
- Japan (32)
- jetty (1)
- Jiufen (1)
- Joo Chiat (13)
- Jurong (9)
- Kallang (3)
- Kampong Glam (17)
- Kanazawa (1)
- Katong (10)
- keong siak road (3)
- Kinokuniya (2)
- Kluang (3)
- kopitiam (3)
- Korea (31)
- Kranji (2)
- kreta ayer (2)
- KTM rail (5)
- Kuching (7)
- Labrador Park (2)
- Lau Pa Sat (5)
- Lavendar (3)
- lego (3)
- library (1)
- Lisbon (15)
- Little Guilin (1)
- Little India (26)
- logo (4)
- London (1)
- Lumut (2)
- M86 (79)
- MAAD (1)
- Madrid (2)
- Malacca (8)
- Malaysia (25)
- Manchester (1)
- map (4)
- Marina Barrage (2)
- Marina Bay (42)
- Marina Bay Sands (23)
- Marina Square (1)
- Marine Parade (10)
- Mayor (1)
- MBS (33)
- media (43)
- meeting (19)
- Melanie Reim (1)
- memories (18)
- memory (1)
- Merlion Park (8)
- moleskine (365)
- mosque (3)
- MRT (2)
- muji sketchbook (235)
- mural (7)
- music (7)
- musuem (5)
- National Design Centre (4)
- National Library (6)
- National Museum Singapore (8)
- NDP (10)
- Neil Road (1)
- new york (8)
- NHB (1)
- Niven Road (2)
- nude sketchbook (45)
- Obidos (3)
- Orchard Road (10)
- Orling (1)
- palette (2)
- Paraty (6)