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Posted on April 29, 2019 by

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Artwork

Early Bronze Age Pots Illustrated for UCSD

Applique sherd from Puerto Rico pot circa 40-60 AD. Always pencil first!

Completed Applique. Both a detailed and a line drawing best represents the artifact.

Jordan – Early Bronze Age

Obsidian Point

This is a photo of a drawing Oct. 2021. Early Bronze Pottery, Jordan. Fun to do.

SDCAS’ Celebrating the Art in Archaeology art show for 2021: Winner, Donna Walker for 1st Place in line drawings and also Best of Show!

Turtle Scraper

Ceramics – Lug handle from Jordan with exterior, profile and interior views.

“Where’s My Comb” SDCAS Celebrating Art in Archaeology Oct. 2021.

Finished Steatite Bead

Donut Stone – wear zones indicate it may have been used for polishing.

Venus of Willendorf – illustrated using a replica.

Ceramic sherd with comb markings. Scale 1:1

Jordan – Interesting vessel with a bowl in the handle; possibly for pouring.

Mano

Fluted Point

A French curve ruler is good for drawing and inking in curved vessels like this one.

Ceramic sherd with designs are drawn as if the design is intact.

Completed Curved Vessel Early Bronze Age (Diagonal lines indicate burnishing). Note: Scale is 1:2 because of it’s size.

Shells in pen and ink and Prismacolor.

Jordan Pottery

Project: Map of Negev Desert, Israel. The Journal of the Council for British Research in the Levant Figure 5: Simplified geological map indicating major geological formations in the vicinity of the archaeological sites with ceramic samples included in this study (based on Sneh et al. 1998. Prepared by D. Walker). Article Citation: Margie M. Burton, Patrick S. Quinn, Anthony Tamberino & Thomas E. Levy (2018) Ceramic composition at Chalcolithic Shiqmim, northern Negev desert, Israel: investigating technology and provenance using thin section petrography, instrumental geochemistry and calcareous nannofossils, Levant, 50:2, 237-257, DOI: 10.1080/00758914.2019.1625656

The Popular Atlatl

“House of the Ladies” in Akrotiri on Thera. Fresco of a Minoan woman illustrated in Prismacolor.