New Brooklyn Art Library Sketchbook Pages and...



Another page from the Brooklyn Art Library Sketchbook
Project (still in progress but almost complete!)



Another mixed media work on paper, still in progress.
(We're to the sewing portion now....)

Page 7 of the B.A.L. Sketchbook Project, now completed.
To see if before, click here.

Brooklyn Art Library Sketchbook Project: Pages 4 - 7

In between some of my other projects, I continue to make progress on the Brooklyn Art Library Sketchbook Project, which I've posted about before. I chose the Sketchbook tour that involves memoir, called Write/Right When You Get There. I've posted about Page 1 and Pages 2 and 3 before.

Pages 6 and 7 from my Brooklyn Art Library Sketchbook Project
Page 7 is still in progress, as you can probably tell, since the shading and
textures aren't yet complete.

Pages 4 and 5 of my Brooklyn Art Library Sketchbook Project, whose
theme is memoir....In this segment, I'm explaining that, when I was four years old,
 I told my Mother that in my previous life, I had been a little boy whose parents beat him.
When I died, I didn't want to go back, so I was allowed to choose to whom I would be born.
To the see the page that preceeds this, you can click here.  

First Double Spread in Brooklyn Art Library's Sketchbook Project....

Here is the first double-spread for the Brooklyn Art Library's (BAL) 'Write/Right When You Get There'-themed Sketchbook Project. My sketchbook will be digitized on the BAL website and will travel to four different cities in the Brooklyn Art Library Bookmobile in October 2013. My book will eventually reside at the Brooklyn Art Library's HQ.
Want to know what was on the opening page? You can click here to see it in a previous post.



Savannah Schroll Guz, "When I was four..."(2013)
This is the first double-spread from my 'Write/Right When You Get There' themed
sketchbook for the Brooklyn Art Library.

 

And the B.A.L. Sketchbook Project begins....

Here is page 1 of my sketchbook for the Brooklyn Art Library's Sketchbook Project.
It will eventually tour four cities and be digitized on the Brooklyn Art Library's website.