I finally found the time to cut up and fold the substantial stack of cards that have been sitting in a box (heavily guarded by cats) for at least a fortnight. I could get cards ready folded and cut, but not for a reasonable price on the nice textured card that I use. It would be boring plain satin card. So I do it the slow way…
As is generally the case, these were all pictures drawn about particular swims, and on the reverse there is a little story about that event. Several people I know will recognize themselves here and there.
Here’s the new selection, and I’ve also topped up some older favourites that had run out, all available to buy in my shop on etsy: www.waterdrawnart.etsy.com

You are so talented. I started following your work years ago, when my daughter was going her GCSE art and have loved you ever since. As a very amateur artist I know how hard water is to draw, but it seems you do it without difficulty. Thankyou for continuing to share your beautiful work. X
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Thank you so much Jill! Actually when I draw water quite a lot of the time I draw what I think it is like and the way it moves, not what it actually looks like – sometimes it helps not to try to look at too much photographic information – reflections can be so confusing if you try to be too literal. And your eye doesn’t see how a camera sees. I don’t know if that helps, but it might…
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