It’s not Christmas day.
We don’t have presents or a roast Turkey.
No tree with decorations.
But the Queen’s on the telly so be quiet I want to listen, this is historic, she doesn’t normally do this.
Who’s turn is it to make the tea?
I want a bourbon biscuit with that please.
Posted on April 6, 2020, in Uncategorized and tagged covid 19, Drawing, Family, Illustration, Life, lockdown, pandemic, Sketchbook. Bookmark the permalink. 11 Comments.
Take care of yourself, and that lovely extended family.
We are just coming out of our second 'stay at home'. It was a long one. Hang in there. Terry from do
I don't want to make my own cup of tea anymore either. Some days I just want to stay warm by the sto
Sending you lots of love from my side of the planet. Id happily make you a cup of tea...Id even hack
Sending you a virtual cup of tea. (Even though I’m American I promise I won’t microwave the water! 😂
It’s surging everywhere. You are not alone! Your drawings and wit are helping us Doodlemum followers
Oh DoodleMum, how I’ve loved your drawings over the years! I so empathize and send the spirits of pa
It’s the same here in Ohio, USA. I am 80 years old , widowed and my youngest daughter lives with me.
Your comment.
Are you telling me off? 😊
Our hair is normally like that. Our Prime Minster’s Hair is messy too, your point?
The other part of your comment is strange. No one stands up for the Queen’s speech, they sit down and listen or they might not. Either is fine.
LikeLiked by 1 person
It was a joke. Of curse no one does these things and shouldn’t.
I love the drawings and love the scenes you show and the sense of family love and warmth.
Really sorry it came across as anything other.
LikeLiked by 1 person
We’re really a very normal family, I try to show that.
Thank you for clarifying your comment.
LikeLiked by 1 person
You show it brilliantly
I look forward to each update
I commented previously maybe you should seek a publisher for these covid isolation sketches.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I t was a way of jokily appreciating your line work in your drawings. You capture the sense and character of people with so few strokes. The hair is absolutely central to your style. That’s why I made reference to it in my comment. And you capture that absolute sense of relaxation and closeness in your family. I wish I had your skill.
Sorry, should use emojis to signal jokes or just be more careful, especially now.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Aha I see
Thank you for explaining.
It is appreciated.
LikeLike
I was thinking more about this cycling in
Your drawing and what you show is perfect in every way. It brought to mind the opposite image of everyone standing ramrod stiff with slicked down hair in their best clothes for the queen on telly and that made me laugh so I thought I’d share the image.
LikeLiked by 1 person
The Queen made a speech?
LikeLiked by 1 person
🤣
LikeLiked by 1 person
Did you ever read Oor Wullie? It’s a newspaper weekly cartoon, a Scots thing part of my dad’s life so also in my childhood but then more recently became known in england, don’t know about Wales. Wullie is archetypal 10 year old boy with sticky up hair. Then every so often he’d be smartened up for some occasion and his hair would be slicked down unnaturally as a symbol of his discomfort. The story line would usually involve him escaping, often with Pa, parental authority forgotten, sometimes fishing illicitly together still in their posh gear but hair sticking up again.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes I know oor Willie 😊
LikeLike