Drawings
Abstract people 2 (1970 – 1975)
An early drawing in which I combined graphite pencil and collage.
Motor bikers (1975 – 1980)
I was into cartoons for years and this one is no exception. I was fond of motor bikes for a short period of time.
Sint en Piet (1975 – 1980)
These Sint and Piet figures look quite derelict and shows my growing discontent with this couple.
Motor crossing (1975 – 1980)
Not for a very long time I was fond of motor bikes and I surely never rode one.
Butterfly (1975 – 1980)
A drawing that I made at school I think. The teacher’s sticker for approval still is on the paper.
The Beatles (1975 – 1980)
The beatles were always in our living room and always on my mind.
Sex 2 (1975 – 1980)
A cartoonesqe drawing. I must have fascinated by this thing called ‘sex’ pre-teens like me caught a glimpse of.
Sex 1 (1975 – 1980)
A cartoonesqe drawing. I must have fascinated by this thing called ‘sex’ pre-teens like me caught a glimpse of.
De luchtballon-expresse (1975 – 1980)
In my youth I often dreamt of flying in a small airplane, balloons or just by flapping my arms frantically. I remember this drawing expresses these feelings.
Monster (1975 – 1980)
A cartoonesque drawing of a monser. I think it to me and I guess for many young children, drawing scary things is something to overcome anxiety and to take control over, even trying to understand fears.
Castle with knights (1975 – 1980)
A cartoonesque drawing of a castle, inspired by cartoons by Wim Stevenhagen and Gerit de Jager that I read in De Taptoe, a school magazine.
Bicycle race (1975 – 1980)
A cartoonesque drawing of a bicycle race, inspired by cartoons by Wim Stevenhagen and Gerit de Jager that I read in De Taptoe, a youth magazine that I read at school.
Indian (1975 – 1980)
A cartonesqe depicting of an indian. I really was into cartoons at the end of the 70s and I dreamt of being a cartoonist.
Spookkasteel Nulland (1975 – 1980)
Hitting my teen years I became fascinated by violence and horrors, impressed by bloody world war and medieval stories. I think for children depicting horrific scenes is a way to overpower hefty emotions that follow seeing ones.
