This one is intriguing in a number of ways. I'd be interested (no, not asking--I'd say the same darn thing rhetorically if I'd seen it in a book, say, or some place else with no reference point) in knowing at what age this was done or, perhaps more, what year.
I was taken aback for a moment when I clicked to enlarge the image, because the way it came up involved the top part being cut off, beneath the eyes, such that I basically was viewing an echoing of Beavis--or was it Butthead?? Well, I mean which ever one was the more squinty. Scroll down for yourself, and I think you'll see what I mean.
But mostly, I'm drawn to a certain poignancy about the sketch and its details, especially the text and where located--which poignancy I'm very willing to concede is, as likely as not, my projection.
Most interesting to me is to ponder the dynamic of mining one's son's earlier sketchings and what-not for one's own blog. Already, now, I wonder about that line. Presumably, with your sons being grown and completely in informed-consent (in the non-legal sense) territory, you've had discussions.
It's THAT subtext which makes me want to ponder these more, given that the sketches are appearing here. (And no, I'm not asking the obvious. Actually, it's far more interesting the way it is.)
Reader Iam: I'm showing the drawings because I really love them and want people to see them, as does Chris, who doesn't want a blog of his own. For me, it's the equivalent of linking to something that I think is cool.
I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
Encourage Althouse by making a donation:
Make a 1-time donation or set up a monthly donation of any amount you choose:
11 comments:
er... is your son a wimp? ;)
These are all starting to look alike. Maybe he saw Yellow Submarine too many times. I dunno.
Anyway, I think they are kinda creepy.
"Load ∞ tons an whaddya get?
Infinitely older and deeper in debt."
This one is intriguing in a number of ways. I'd be interested (no, not asking--I'd say the same darn thing rhetorically if I'd seen it in a book, say, or some place else with no reference point) in knowing at what age this was done or, perhaps more, what year.
I was taken aback for a moment when I clicked to enlarge the image, because the way it came up involved the top part being cut off, beneath the eyes, such that I basically was viewing an echoing of Beavis--or was it Butthead?? Well, I mean which ever one was the more squinty. Scroll down for yourself, and I think you'll see what I mean.
But mostly, I'm drawn to a certain poignancy about the sketch and its details, especially the text and where located--which poignancy I'm very willing to concede is, as likely as not, my projection.
Most interesting to me is to ponder the dynamic of mining one's son's earlier sketchings and what-not for one's own blog. Already, now, I wonder about that line. Presumably, with your sons being grown and completely in informed-consent (in the non-legal sense) territory, you've had discussions.
It's THAT subtext which makes me want to ponder these more, given that the sketches are appearing here. (And no, I'm not asking the obvious. Actually, it's far more interesting the way it is.)
reader_iam: I'm pretty sure I was under 10, but I'm not sure.
Reminds me of Jean Cocteau.
Reader Iam: I'm showing the drawings because I really love them and want people to see them, as does Chris, who doesn't want a blog of his own. For me, it's the equivalent of linking to something that I think is cool.
I agree about Jean Cocteau!
Jean Cocteau reference, cool:
Yeah, Ann, I figured.
Isn't that the prophet Mohammed?
David Spence: Funny. I actually something along those lines for the title.
Post a Comment