#1
“I’m still drawing the tree. The home gave me a place to observe nature every day. The drawings record fleeting moments of nature’s existence,” he adds. Check out some of his wonderful works in the gallery below. And if you want to explore more of his artworks, do visit his Instagram page and Garvey | Simon Gallery. More info: Website | Instagram | Instagram Image source: David Morrison The artist revealed that he usually tries to draw six to eight hours a day. “The creative process start with my daily walks around the gardens. I love looking at fallen objects on the ground and how nature has effected them. I recently was introduced to the term wabi-sabi, which means the art of imperfection. My seeing involves looking at everyday objects that embodied this spirit. Showing how incredibly beautiful a simple stick is giving it an iconic totem presence. Hopefully after looking at the drawing you stop and pick up a stick and see how important it is. After finding a object I will photograph it on pristine white paper with shadows. Then I’m ready to start to draw with the actual object and photographic references.”
#2
Image source: David Morrison Morrison further elaborated, “Drawing is both a form of mediation and painful execution for me. There are moments of exhilaration of knowing you really capture the form. Then there are moments of redrawing a part over and over. Sometimes at the end of the drawing it’s like being on an rollercoaster. I like putting the drawing away and then relooking at it. This usually provides the best feeling for me of having capture a moment of its existence.”
#3
Image source: David Morrison
#4
Image source: David Morrison
#5
Image source: David Morrison
#6
Image source: David Morrison
#7
Image source: David Morrison
#8
Image source: David Morrison
#9
Image source: David Morrison
#10
Image source: David Morrison
title: “Artist Creates Amazing Hyperrealistic Drawings To Portray The Beauty Of Organic Life 10 Pics " ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-05” author: “Irene Clement”
#1
“I’m still drawing the tree. The home gave me a place to observe nature every day. The drawings record fleeting moments of nature’s existence,” he adds. Check out some of his wonderful works in the gallery below. And if you want to explore more of his artworks, do visit his Instagram page and Garvey | Simon Gallery. More info: Website | Instagram | Instagram Image source: David Morrison The artist revealed that he usually tries to draw six to eight hours a day. “The creative process start with my daily walks around the gardens. I love looking at fallen objects on the ground and how nature has effected them. I recently was introduced to the term wabi-sabi, which means the art of imperfection. My seeing involves looking at everyday objects that embodied this spirit. Showing how incredibly beautiful a simple stick is giving it an iconic totem presence. Hopefully after looking at the drawing you stop and pick up a stick and see how important it is. After finding a object I will photograph it on pristine white paper with shadows. Then I’m ready to start to draw with the actual object and photographic references.”
#2
Image source: David Morrison Morrison further elaborated, “Drawing is both a form of mediation and painful execution for me. There are moments of exhilaration of knowing you really capture the form. Then there are moments of redrawing a part over and over. Sometimes at the end of the drawing it’s like being on an rollercoaster. I like putting the drawing away and then relooking at it. This usually provides the best feeling for me of having capture a moment of its existence.”
#3
Image source: David Morrison
#4
Image source: David Morrison
#5
Image source: David Morrison
#6
Image source: David Morrison
#7
Image source: David Morrison
#8
Image source: David Morrison
#9
Image source: David Morrison
#10
Image source: David Morrison
