Doodling and drawing

I went with "Skulliver."

I want to be someone that sketches on a regular basis. I have drawn something in my sketchbook every day for the last two weeks. Nothing is a masterpiece, but I've been experimenting with letter forms, faces that show emotions, lots of spirals, some cartoon roses and tulips,

Flowers: Writing tools: Horned cyclops:

I picked up a Craftsy class, 10 Essential Techniques for Better Drawing by Patricia Watwood, and this is what I produced for lesson three, where she's talking about composition lines, block in lines, and contour lines. Above is my drawing with just the block-in lines to show where

The second half of the Doodle Revolution book is about the Infodoodle, and it's a lot more text-heavy. The Infodoodle sounds a lot like a sketchnote, it's a tool for remembering and summarising a large amount of verbal or written information into an easy-to-recall image and

I'm reading Sunni Brown's book The Doodle Revolution, and this is from two of the exercises in chapter four: Sunni Brown has a six minute TED talk, Doodler's Unite! that includes some of the material from the book. I've drawn cartoon animals

I'm working my way through Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain by Betty Edwards, and one of the early exercises is to copy an upside-down line drawing. Right-side up, this is what I got: There's a few lines out of place or missing, and