Then, I took out my sketch book and started to draw the Big Ben. Sketch sketch sketch and I didn't realise that a little girl, I think about 8-9 years old was watching me draw.
You know my drawing skills la. So, anyway, she told her mother that she liked my drawing. So her mother said, "Excuse me,"
I turned because I thought maybe people want me to take picture for them.
"My daughter said she likes your drawing"
WAH!!!! First time in my life man! Someone say my drawing is nice - so happy. I think the pencil and sketch book got magical powers.
So, anyway, I asked the girl if she wanted my drawing, and she said yes. So, I wrote on the page,
"To Davinia (her name) with love"
and dated the sketching. I tore it out of my sketch book and gave it to her. You know, it can be very valuable one day and Davinia will be a millionaire.
Then, I sat there and watched the sun set a bit more, and I asked Davinia if she can draw in my book. Which she did. When I looked at it, I realised how come she thought my drawing was nice. :) Then again, she could be famous one day and I will be a millionaire.
But 14 years after drawing the rabbit, he is doing Economics in UCL now, but I am not giving up my $$$$$$$$$$$$ dream yet, after all, Ven Gogh took up serious painting only in his late twenties.
But I have to admit, current modern standard of living does not provide a conducive environment to nurture a painter.
When Ven Gogh's brother asked him,"Hey, how is your room?"
Ven Gogh had to start painting to send this to his brother.
My son sent the following to me when I asked about his room.
To show to his brother his new haircut, Ven Gogh had to paint again.
And I believed my son would have sent me the following when I emailed him,"Don't keep your hair too long."
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