This drawing is from the archives! During the 1990's, Gary drew this robot using pencil on plain white paper.
Gary drew this trio of hearts with wings on plain white paper, using pencil, for his girlfriend. The color and texture were added after the image was scanned.
Gary's oldest son is appearing here again as a guest artist, this time with his drawing of a superhero he created named Destructo. He drew Destructo with colored pencils on lined paper. Gary was impressed with the way his son drew the fists (with each knuckle individually) and the heels added to Destructo's shoes.
Gary drew this Sons of Anarchy design by request. It was created on plain white paper with pencil.
Gary created this tattoo design of 3 skulls in flames with pencil and plain white paper. The design runs more vertically than horizontally, making it better placed on the side of a leg or along the torso.
Gary drew this character, inspired by an individual Gary met in real life, in pencil on plain white paper.
The third in our series of guest artists, this drawing comes to you from Gary's 5-year-old daughter, who we will call Sunflower. She loves to draw, color, and hang up her artwork all around the house. This drawing was created in pencil on plain white paper.
Our second guest artist is Wolverine, Gary's 9-year-old son, who enjoys learning how to draw comic book characters and describes this drawing as "sweet". It is a drawing of Jimmy Neutron.
Introducing our first ever guest artist on Gary's Greetings: Hot Rod, Gary's 7-year-old son, who drew this self-described "awesome" monster. Our young artist describes his artwork as a monster who should scare you out of your socks. He hopes that you love it.
This is one of my favorite drawings. I drew this when I was 14 years old (pencil on sketchpad paper). I've always enjoyed this style of drawing: no color, simple, pencil and shading. I've learned a few new shading techniques since I drew this, and I like to see how my drawing has progressed. I like to re-draw things I've already drawn, just to see if I can draw them better. Maybe I'll draw this one again.
--Gary
*Note: this drawing was too large to scan, so the image is a photo of the 24" x 18" drawing.
Gary modified this popular picture from the cartoon strip Calvin and Hobbes, which originally has the tiger Hobbes curled up with the little boy, Calvin. Gary changed the child to the little girl, Susie, when he drew this picture for me.
This cartoon drawing of a jail brute breaking through a wall on his way back from the showers was drawn by Gary with pencil on plain white paper.
This cartoon mocking the aging process was drawn by Gary in pencil on plain white paper.
Gary had an interesting special request to draw a "gangsta" cobra, complete with huge, muscular arms and brass knuckles. After getting past the fact that cobras don't actually have arms, and after we laughed about what exactly a gangsta cobra looks like, Gary created this draft, which seemed to be exactly what the recipient had in mind.
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