As a herald, a scribe, and an active member of the West Kingdom in the Society of Creative Anachronisms, I've had opportunities to do a wide variety of art including newsletter sketches, cartoons, scrolls, and - despite the fact that they are out of period - paperdolls. I've also at least one lecture currently published on the web.
Pen and ink sketches have appeared in (or on) The Page, The Tempus Nebularum, and The Crosston Tapestry.
Bladesmith | Italian dance | War stories | Madrigal | Vows | Faux rubbing | |
Guard | Homage | Harpist | Inspiration | Millefleur | Millefleur2 | Millefleur3 |
Fizz | Parchment | Award | Target | Surprise |
Paperdolls are not period. The first examples of tabbed paper clothes for paper figures occurred in the 1700s. Which fact does not keep me from drawing paperdolls with SCA themes. I am told that there is a Tudor miniature in the Victoria and Albert museum with alternate clothing and a hole cut out for the face. If so, I might count that as "period" paperdoll-like art; but this is only heresay. I have not confirmed it. Not all things you read on the Web are true.
Chronicler 1 | Chronicler 2 | Hats | |
Branwen | John | Knight | |
Geoffrey | Gwydion |
The contents of this site are copyright 2004 Sheryl A. Knowles unless otherwise specified. All rights reserved.