![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiFO6QO3kavAdhe6CE7xg-fiHdveggMqIFMN4lc3KRhnzkGpzpd7Evzgmz8_dj_cd4SUx-9Hc75bXN-7yvZOHm7wfFqvIcuqFNGDbND37AoiGd_4eGxMtBvLtA47ot44FC20jbnQwEUc4fC/s320/ryder.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfX-5RNyQLyzJ36rQyxBSUxScBozS7nQtceTszR7c6h6rKzx5e0fsNVEI5fkh-DfeS9y_k1gmY11Jn5k0xJ4jJyg18VBOCs2WCVaeINfEvJA1ft1Gy-y4tDn-ySZa4sAKyEqwkYoPXJOF3/s320/DAWSON.jpg)
this week I went to the art store and bought some thick mustard-colored paper that would be good for my personal project. The base of my personal project is in pastels, and I wanted something I could scribble on REALLY hard. This a master copy by William Pinkham Ryder that explores the method I want to use.
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