3. This was a modified version of the alphabet I worked on during the weekend with a cleaner line and slightly longer flourishes.
4. Here you can see the process from the first inked sketch, the addition of outlines and inlines, the flourishes, and then watercolor pencil.
5. Again you can see the process from the first inked sketch, the addition of outlines and inlines, the flourishes, and then watercolor pencil. We also used monoline lettering to show either a first or last name.
6. These pieces were done mostly on hot press watercolor papers. The pieces were actually only about 2 to 3 inches square so we were working carefully.
7. Most of the time I used family initials for any of my work samples.
8. Occasionally I would do a piece based on a favorite student. This was someone who was in my production of Guys and Dolls.