Draw, Color & Sticker into the Wild Sketchbook ─ An Imaginative Illustration Journal

Create your own piece of art using stickers and illustrations as guides

The Draw, Color, and Sticker Forest and Field Sketchbook offers page after page of beautiful inspiration designed to get you drawing. Stickers and partially illustrated pages provide a rich canvas to get readers to think about and practice drawing various themes and elements. Each illustrated spread is followed by a more open spread with the same theme and a prompt, ready for readers to take the lead and fill in with their own designs and stickers. Black and white drawings with touches of color get readers started, and invite further experimentation. The uncoated paper stock is perfect for drawing, painting, and coloring with any variety of materials. Stickers are also printed on soft uncoated paper so they can take color or additional drawing on top. A perfect offering for grown-ups desiring a simple yet beautiful creative outlet. For "coloring book graduates"â??simple steps for learning to draw.

Marisa Redondo is an artist and illustrator living in Northern California. She works primarily with watercolors and oils. Most of her watercolors are nature inspired a?? all about the earth, our roots, and the sweetness life brings. Her animal illustrations are often requested by her son, River, and are inspired by his wild, uplifting nature.

Art has always been Marisa's greatest love. Growing up in the heart of San Diego, drawing was how she found a calm balance in the busy city. When she moved to Northern California, for the first time in her life she was surrounded by open space. She is fascinated by nature's creations and the little pieces of life that often go unnoticed -- from the fine lines of feathers to the spores of a dandelion. Through watercolor she explores the organic patterns and intricate details impressed on everything from the earth.

Her paintings are a mix of the modern city she came from and the natural land she lives in now. As a child she also spent quite a bit of time in Mexico, which she occasionally hints at in her work.