A Valentine's gift that I framed and gave away to the owner of the dog pictured. This photograph was taken a while before I finished it completely. The perspective in the photograph that I worked from for this was rather strange, and certainly not optimal, but I liked how expressive the eyes were in it, so I stuck with it anyway.

A birthday gift that I gave to my brother, who has a fondness for deer. The white space on the antlers is meant to signify snow, but it doesn't translate well without a background, which I didn't want to add. Fur is hard to draw.

A drawing of a Maine Coon that belongs to someone I no longer speak to. This was my first ever attempt at drawing fur properly, and as a result I think I was too timid to add the contrast that I should have, but I'm still pretty happy with the cat's face and ears. The photograph provided is not of its fully finished state.

Something I made whilst testing out drypoint etching, which I found I really enjoyed. Printmaking in general is a lot of fun, but I preferred this to lino cutting and monoprinting. To produce this piece, I etched the reversed image into plastic, applied black ink into the grooves produced, and then I pressed the sheet of plastic against damp watercolour paper.

A drawing of the same building that I used as the subject of my drypoint etching, which I visited during a trip to London. I didn't use a ruler at any point whilst working on this sketch, as I enjoy the slightly shaky look that freehand work provides. I think it adds a kind of charm.

I'm not actually sure where the landscape pictured in this is from. I drew it from a photograph that I found on the internet years ago, back whenever I was only beginning to find an interest in drawing buildings. It was my first ever attempt at such a thing. Again, it is freehand, because I have a vendetta against rulers, apparently.