(JPEG) A sketch of a secretary from my first drawing exhibition before my 6th grade class. I had been learning to draw from cartooning books.
The painting of pheasants, which I copied from the cover of a greeting card, is my second painting on canvas. Again, I painted this picture when I was a senior in high school. The scene, the textures, and the colors are still interesting to me.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pastel drawing from a tutored drawing class I completed in 6th grade. During a special month of courses, an artistically talented teacher taught me personally. This is my first color drawing with shading.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 10th grade art class at Robbinsdale Senior High School.
(JPEG) I used water colors to paint a water fall in my 10th grade art class. The photograph of the water fall was from "Arizona Highways" magazine.
(JPEG) I painted the duck's head from a picture of another painting in the "Minneapolis StarTribune." I finished a more refined full-sized painting of pheasants in a field from a wild life greeting card, in 12th grade at Osseo Senior High School.
(JPEG) A detail from a preparatory sketch using paint that I made in 12th grade at Osseo Senior High School. After I finished the sketch, on canvas I painted two pheasants in a field with brown farm buildings in the distant background.
(.jpg) When I was a senior in high school, I painted this still life from a greeting card cover. Although this was my first painting on a canvas that I built, now 36 years after I painted the still life, it still provides enjoyment at my parent's cabin.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 1st quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota.
(JPEG) A pencil drawing from my 1st quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota. (Some scanning defects)
(.jpg) At the University of Minnesota in 1973, I drew an egg with pencil and ink for a drawing class. 14" x 14"
(JPEG) A detail from a large cartoon drawing pasted on a map of the moon from my 2nd quarter drawing class at the Univeristy of Minnesota. I made a similar animated cartoon for Novo Nordisk called "Mission Critical."
(.jpg) In the second quarter of a drawing class at the University of Minnesota in 1974, I drew my hand as I held a volcanic stone called sponge rock. 17" x 24"
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 2nd quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota. Visiting the class, Professor Peter Busa spoke about this drawing, saying that it was similar to American Indian art.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 3rd quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota. (Some scanning defects.)
(JPEG) A sketch of a secretary from my first drawing exhibition before my 6th grade class. I had been learning to draw from cartooning books.
The painting of pheasants, which I copied from the cover of a greeting card, is my second painting on canvas. Again, I painted this picture when I was a senior in high school. The scene, the textures, and the colors are still interesting to me.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pastel drawing from a tutored drawing class I completed in 6th grade. During a special month of courses, an artistically talented teacher taught me personally. This is my first color drawing with shading.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 10th grade art class at Robbinsdale Senior High School.
(JPEG) I used water colors to paint a water fall in my 10th grade art class. The photograph of the water fall was from "Arizona Highways" magazine.
(JPEG) I painted the duck's head from a picture of another painting in the "Minneapolis StarTribune." I finished a more refined full-sized painting of pheasants in a field from a wild life greeting card, in 12th grade at Osseo Senior High School.
(JPEG) A detail from a preparatory sketch using paint that I made in 12th grade at Osseo Senior High School. After I finished the sketch, on canvas I painted two pheasants in a field with brown farm buildings in the distant background.
(.jpg) When I was a senior in high school, I painted this still life from a greeting card cover. Although this was my first painting on a canvas that I built, now 36 years after I painted the still life, it still provides enjoyment at my parent's cabin.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 1st quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota.
(JPEG) A pencil drawing from my 1st quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota.
(JPEG) A pencil drawing from my 1st quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota. (Some scanning defects)
(.jpg) At the University of Minnesota in 1973, I drew an egg with pencil and ink for a drawing class. 14" x 14"
(JPEG) A detail from a large cartoon drawing pasted on a map of the moon from my 2nd quarter drawing class at the Univeristy of Minnesota. I made a similar animated cartoon for Novo Nordisk called "Mission Critical."
(.jpg) A study for the work UFO. Pencil on newsprint.
(.jpg) In the second quarter of a drawing class at the University of Minnesota in 1974, I drew my hand as I held a volcanic stone called sponge rock. 17" x 24"
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 2nd quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota. Visiting the class, Professor Peter Busa spoke about this drawing, saying that it was similar to American Indian art.
(JPEG) A detail from a large pencil drawing from my 3rd quarter drawing class at the University of Minnesota. (Some scanning defects.)
(JPEG) A pencil-and-ink drawing I made for an independent study class in scientific illustration. Inga Platou, from the Univerisity of Minnesota Hospital's Department of BioMedical Graphic Communications taught me.
(JPEG) This colored pencil drawing of a cochlea on video paper, from my independent study class in scientific illustration at the Univeristy of Minnesota, is one of the last drawings on video paper, which had a coating the artist could smudge.
When my sixth-grade teacher learned I had been studying drawing since fourth grade using large cartoon and illustration drawing guides, he asked me to do a show for the front of the class room. That started the graphic phase of my time as a student artist that continued until I graduated from college. Almost all of my works of art were mile stones in my life. In my tenth-grade year, the art department at Robbinsdale Senior High School displayed my pastel portrait of Steve McQueen in a wool hat in a hallway display case. Two female English teachers at Osseo Senior High School screamed and kissed me in the hallway in my senior year, because they had seen my painting of two pheasants in a field. During a special day in my freshman drawing class at the Univerity of Minnesota, I was surprised as the famous guest professor discussed my pencil drawing of a finger in an abstract space. It recalled American Indian art. And my color design teacher in college called in the design department chairman to look at my 5' x 5' value composition of orange, blue, and white canvas covered squares. These are a few of my milestones in art.
"Worth looking at. Like American Indian art." --Peter Busa, Professor, Univeristy of Minnesota, 1974. About "Finger in Abstract Space."
Editor
http://www.greggreed.net/School_Drawings.pdf
War Diary
NovoSeven Spaceship
dopo yumé at the Stone Pony (screensaver)
et al The Beatles and Friends
Ticket to Fly
Impotence, Cryopreservation, AIDS
Magic City Market Lantern Slide Shows
Piet Zwart 2000
Changing Values
Nude from the Neck Up
State Dahlia
Works on Paper: Hornets' Nest
Trees in the Wind
Canoe
Goldfish
Beta Cell
Japanese Friend
Marian
Sun Flowers
Carnival
"Two Boys in a Closet"
WIT
Abstract Cat
Freedom Stamps
Philip Goyette
Handicapped Rider at Beitostolen Health Sports Center
almanzala
Somalian Black Ghost
CIDRZ Banners
Wedding Pictures
Pictures from One Window
+ hybrid robotics
Stairwell
Scenes from a Park
Student Artist
Music Studio
Computer Art
Unforgetable Elephants
Far from Home
Twirl Painting 1
How Deep Is My Beauty
Cityscape MPLS
Art Collection
Drawing Assignment by Vasilii Kandinsky
Bags
Color Painting 1976
Balance
Drawing from the Zoo
Live Eye at the Fair
Live@Blake Series (Al Franken Campaign Posters) ('07-'08)
Biomedical Consortium Logo
Ink and Brush
Charlotte's Quilt, 1883, American
Vote Yes Minnesota
A Night to Remember
Works for Lost Snakes
www.wellstoneinternational.com
Plants from the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel