![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzSyaqlFgU9FshZjSzZRdHEKWvr4OhQmHBANNz9SJGUP2entYet6v5CPR-Ztf4MlFW1DgLdubr6EVyhsi6nUGeFBOwKFdAroOaCs6k-JijkdPOyV4GyEUmiKciXViVcRWKaGo0PBRJ9po/s320/skulls1.jpg)
As part of the Kley sketchbook project, in order to look at the idea of sizing and the details of a smaller world.
I started by drawing simplistic line observational drawings directly from a variety of animal skulls, such as elephant skulls, lemur skulls and alligator skulls. As they were relatively quick drawings, I looked mainly at lines and shapes created as opposed to shadows.
Looking at photographs of rams skulls (bottom image) I had taken previously, I began to look in further detail at the shadows created within the skulls in addition to the marks which had formed from weathering and ageing of the bone. I attempted to use the style of cross hatching to create and develop shadow in fitting and inspired by Kley's style.
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