![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj7Kz53lH73qMW7p_S9NNDI-kiL0WZBP96pIH-hyTNUdDYpom3xneFKD5hIWUoDJibdqD1ecopHegZlVpVB6-nrvKbb79RH65D461We8cj0k663qepMbQG_MR91EqbxQXjmvc8IQpCEuQg/s320/Duane+Telfer.jpg)
oil on card 15x20cm
This is a quick one-day piece done last week from a photo in an Observer magazine. Now dry enough to scan.
It’s a bit of a breakthrough piece for me. I had decided to spend a far greater proportion of time on looking and checking before applying any paint, and as a result, my drawing here was much more accurate and informative.
It seems as though my ‘looking muscle’ is showing signs of its former fitness. Still a lot of hard work to do, but at least this little sketch was a bit of a reward on the way.
The subject is Duane Telfer, who served in the British Army in Afghanistan and Iraq, where he suffered a nervous breakdown after his friend and colleague was mortally wounded and died in front of him.
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