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great little sketches, Marta -- with these I think you could work a bit larger. You've done an especially nice job paying attention to the subtle changes in line quality from light to heavy, and how that affects value. Good work there! I'm sure you've noticed that on textured paper like yours your pencil gets dull faster, so it's important to keep it sharp. well done!

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These could probably be a bit larger and you could slow it down a bit -- I feel as though you'd benefit from doing 2 or 3 more, so you get into a nice groove and see the similarities from drawing to drawing -- good start though.

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great little sketches, Dagny, and a nice note to end on! As with others, you've done a great job with line variety and capturing value with line. Also your proportions are strong overall. Well observed and well done!

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nice sense of movement and line variety (medium and darker lines), Brian -- you've done a nice job sticking only to what you see in the drawing and not adding detail where there is none. As usual, I'd just say slow down a bit if you can. You'll find when you work on high-quality paper that that will change your drawings too, for the better.

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Yes! well done -- it's great to have a goal or focus to keep in mind, since there are so many things we could address in our drawings. Great work varying the line weight and taking your time. Well done!

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good Whitley -- especially nice to see you changing line direction and varying the weight of the line -- light, medium, and dark. You seem to be more at east with the "pace" as well, and your lines seem fresh. Good work!

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really nice effort, Megan! You seem to be paying close attention to Cézanne's line direction, which is of course unique to his work. nice proportion too. well done!

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This week, my focus was really on trying to implement what feedback Una gave me on my last work. I used a sharper utensil and took more time to really focus on detail. I also tried to be "looser" in my wrist when drawing at a larger scale, while paying attention to value.

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https://image.invaluable.com/housePhotos/abingtonauctions/36/641436/H20640-L166174482.JPG

https://images.fineartamerica.com/images/artworkimages/mediumlarge/1/portrait-of-the-artist-paul-cezanne.jpg

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1) Visit one of these websites featuring the sketchbooks of Paul Cézanne: https://www.themorgan.org/collection/paul-cezanne/sketchbook  (The Morgan Library & Museum in New York City) OR https://www.nga.gov/features/cezanne-sketchbook.html ...

OR conduct your own search for "Cézanne drawings".

... and explore some of the portraits and other drawings Cézanne developed in his sketchbooks.

2) ​Pick at least 2 drawings to copy in your sketchbook, a little bit larger than usual. Think one drawing per page.
Notice especially the direction of the line and try to mimic his pencil marks as closely as possible.
3) Post your two drawings plus the originals here!