# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Every single day since November 2010, without fail, Bristol-based artist Guy Denning ( previously) posts a daily sketch to his Drawing a Day blog (occasionally mirrored on his Facebook page). It's well worth following. For more of his work head over to Signal Gallery where he had a solo show in October, and you can see much more on his website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Every single day since November 2010, without fail, Bristol-based artist Guy Denning (previously) posts a daily sketch to his Drawing a Day blog (occasionally mirrored on his Facebook page). It's well worth following.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Why is Fay Helfer 's art so appropriate for Daenerys? Well, it has to do with how she produced those dark flowing lines: with fire. She uses a heated tip to burn her lines into wood, just like those hobby kits that your parents would never buy you when you were a kid because they were covered with warnings. Fortunately, you will not need parental supervision to view Helfer's art right here. And don't miss a special tabletop gaming surprise at the end.

(via ForeverGeek.)

[ View All on One Page]
Are you following The Mary Sue on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest, & Google +?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Probably The Most Appropriately Made Portrait of Daenerys Targaryen

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Why is Fay Helfer's art so appropriate for Daenerys? Well, it has to do with how she produced those dark flowing lines: with fire. She uses a heated tip to burn her lines into wood, just like those hobby kits that your parents would never buy you when you were a kid because they were covered with warnings.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tumblr is a place to express yourself, discover yourself, and bond over the stuff you love. It's where your interests connect you with your people.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
4.5 stars

Garvey|Simon Art Access;

through April 16.

In Herron Associate Professor

David Morrison's colored pencil drawings you see leaves and curled bark,

detached from any mooring, against a white paper backdrop. You might be

fooled into thinking for a brief moment that you're looking at

real objects when looking at his drawings. That's because the details

- such as in "Fallen Leaf Series: No. 1" - are so stunningly

rendered. You see here the desiccated leaflets of a single leaf,

still green and bulging with veins, curling inward on a curved red stem like a

ballerina arching her body backwards. And the trompe l'oeil shadow, drawn on the paper itself, adds to the

impression that there's a real leaf within the frame.

Such drawings leap beyond

photorealism into the anthropomorphic at least partly, I think, because

the leaves are portrayed in a preliminary state of decomposition

that echoes the impermanence of all living things.

Elsewhere in the gallery (at

knee level) the imperfection, if not the inherent mortality, of nature is

incorporated into the furniture making of fellow Hoosier Donald Mee who works

with reclaimed wood in combination with welded steel. His "Truss Series bench"

is composed of an irregularly shaped slab of reclaimed oak that is cracked,

knotted and supported by an arch of welded steel - a harmonious blend of

natural and human design.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Review: Nature Transformed at Garvey | Simon

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
4.5 stars Garvey|Simon Art Access; through April 16. In Herron Associate Professor David Morrison's colored pencil drawings you see leaves and curled bark, detached from any mooring, against a white paper backdrop. You might be fooled into thinking for a brief moment that you're looking at real objects when looking at his drawings.