Draw 500 Ways to Get Around: A. This item is unavailable.Draw 500 Ways to Get Around: A

A pocket-sized sketchbook filled with 500 inspirational illustrations featuring a variety of doodles.

The best way to learn to draw is to DRAW! And this little book is going to help you do just that. Filled with 500 inspiring drawings of all your means of transportation, this cute chunky volume features plenty of room for sketching your own versions of planes, trains and automobiles.

From scooters, surfboards, and sailboats, Draw 500 Ways to Get Around is perfect for illustrators, cartoonists, doodlers, and anyone who loves to sketch. This is not a step-by-step technique book--rather, the doodles in this volume are simplified, modernized and reduced to the most basic elements, offering simple approachable illustrations to inspire you.

This all-in-one pocket-sized sketchbook lets you draw right on the pages making it easy to keep all of your creations at hand. Get out your favorite drawing tools and see what you can create!

Raised in Australia, James Gulliver Hancock's obsession with re-imaging the world has seen him work for major print, TV and music publishing releases across the world, including Coca-Cola, Ford Motors, Herman Miller, Businessweek Magazine, The New York Times and Simon and Schuster. In high school, James discovered technical drawing and later studied Visual Communications at the University of Technology, Sydney. He has always been obsessed with machines and the way things work and rendering the meeting of tiny screws in perfect perspective was a delight. This interest of his is now married with a love of colour, paint and controlled mess as well as connecting it to deeper conceptual and philosophical meaning. He has travelled extensively, including to London via South-East Asia, China, Japan, Russia and Europe. He undertook artist residencies all over Europe and most recently has been living in New York where he has taken the city by storm with his personal project All The Buildings in New York. Currently he works out of two studios: one in The Pencil Factory in Brooklyn, New York, and from his homeland studio by the beach in Sydney, Australia.