
Here’s another one that didn’t make the cut for The New Yorker. Orchids go for Lord Byron every time.

Here’s another one that didn’t make the cut for The New Yorker. Orchids go for Lord Byron every time.


It’s definitely the women at our house. I think they take pride in it.

Oliver’s poem was quoted in Diana Butler Bass’s book, Grounded, and I needed to draw it.

Quote is from T.S. Eliot. I attempt to live a reflective, contemplative life now and wish to do so as I grow old(er). Rolled trousers can only help.

I’m really enjoying using this Monoprice tablet. I feel like I’m painting and/or using colored pencils or pastels… Drew this and then matched it up with a wonderful quote from Mr. Wendell Berry’s poem.

My tween daughter loves it when I use her slang. So of course I do it as much as possible. In this case, for the uneducated, BAE stands for “Before Anything Else” and is often used to refer to one’s significant other. Cheers…

In case you haven’t noticed, I enjoy a bit of wordplay.