Gallery of Original Illustrations and Photographs

 

Figure 1: A Wild Raspberry Plant growing against my Chicken House.

Figure 2: A mililitre that I drew, by hand, on graph paper.

Figure 3: Archimedes in the bath. I drew this with pencils and compasses on graph paper on an isometric plane. I then traced over it, and painted it in with poster paint.

Figure 4: I drew the above, Brain Damaged Horse, so as to remember that the Ancient-Greek word ‘hippos’ means ‘horse.’

I drew this as a flash card so as to remember that the ancient-Greek word ‘Híppos’ means ‘horse.’

Figure 5: This geometric shape is called an ‘annulus.’ This comes from the Old Latin word ‘an-‘ meaning ‘ring.’ The ‘-nulus’ part is merely its declensional ending. ‘Anulus’ is an alternate Latin spelling. An ‘annulus’ is defined as the area that exists between the circumferences of two concentric circles.

Figure 6: A circle. A circle can be defined as a ray of fixed length rotating 360° about a point forming one of the ray, or line segment’s vertices, thus generating a circle. In Latin a circle is ‘circus, circī, masculine,’ or ‘discus, discī, masculine .’ In Ancient Greek, a circle is ‘kúklos.’ It is from the Ancient-Greek word, ‘kúklos’ that we derive the English word, ‘cycle.’

I used to watch Rolf Harris on the television in the mid-1990s.

Mort Goldman: Family Guy’s stereotypically parsimonious Jewish Pharamacist

Figure 1: Seamus, One of Family Guy’s more surreal creations. Less than a man, but more than a tree!

Obesity runs in their family; it is only thing to run in their family.

Billy Finn. A Family-Guy Character voiced by Ricky Gervaise.

Figure 1 In England, the various lottery machines are named after characters from Arthurian Legend. A knowledge of statistics is of little use to someone whose ambition in life is to win the lottery.