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Features & Honors
Returning Inspiration No01: 1000 Amazing Faces
Oct 27th
My work Why You Drew Me? got featured in Questiun’s Returning Inspiration No01: 1000 Amazing Faces
The oldest artistic depiction of a human face that we know about is dated to have been rendered approximately 27,000 years ago in the Vilhonneur grotto of France, and is described as ironically resembling the work of modern artists. This portrait is created from the natural shape of the stone wall and four strokes of calcium carbonate to indicate eyes, nose, and mouth. For centuries our species has had the need to recreate reflections of one another, to use art as a means of communicating both our similarities and unique characteristics. Eyes, nose, mouth, ears, cheeks, chin, skull and mind; icons of the face communicate these common features while observing the unique variations between their appearance on different individuals. Experience a contemporary journey which is centuries old by finding inspiration in the multitude of styles and techniques for expressing the human face; let yourself get lost in one thousand of Deviant Artists’ most amazing faces!
Presenting: One Thousand Amazing Faces
Thanks to Questiun 
for so much hard work and including my artwork in the collection.
Some entries on the Page 5 along with my artwork:
Got featured in PencilThings Blog
Jul 30th
Recently PencilThings Blog featured my Dodge Charger Pencil Portrait on their blog.
To read the article CLICK HERE.
This is what they wrote:
This is an excellent pencil drawing of a Dodge Charger by Bobby Sandhu.
Bobby is from India and had this to say about what types of pencils he used and what inspires him when he draws:
I use very simple pencils as I dont have enough resources to buy costly materials. I use simple HB pencils of any local make. Generally they range from B2 to B6 as any more then B6 isnt available in India at a cheap price. I use any kind of paper and a simple eraser. The drawing might seem about the Dodge Charger, but for me it really is about the bystanders. Cars are, of course, my thing, but when I associate a sadness of human kind with them, to me, the cars become a comic relief, an exhaust, an escape from the dullness we have now achieved as human species.
If you would like to see more of Bobby’s work, visit his site.
Thanks to PencilThings Blog for the feature.
