An analgesic drug, also called simply an analgesic, pain reliever, or painkiller, is any member of the group of drugs used to achieve relief from pain.
Even after being back sketching for a couple of years now I find I still don’t do much drawing ‘out-of-doors’. I always manage to find some excuse ( . . . it’s too hot . . . or too cold . . . or there are too many people about . . . or OMG the sandflies!!) I dither and dather and although sometimes I do get as far as packing up all my kit and getting myself to the front door, more often than not it’s . . . ‘I don’t know . . . perhaps I won’t do that today . . . maybe I’ll go tomorrow instead . . .’ It’s definitely an issue for me and one I haven’t quite got my head around yet.
So now, before you get all excited and think that I must have actually talked myself into venturing out into the big wide world to complete the sketch below—nope, I copied it from a photograph (I wanted to see if I could replicate some of the detail in the undergrowth)—but I was thinking about going outside to sketch a real tree, so I reckon that’s a step in the right direction . . . isn’t it?
Anyway, now that we are on the subject of trees it seems like a good time to share something I came across recently called the Baum test—also known as the ‘tree’ test. Apparently this test can be used to represent a person’s personality traits (similar to handwriting analysis). Basically, all you need to do is draw a tree—not copy a tree as I did—but actually draw a tree from your own imagination. The idea is to draw quickly and without thinking too much and to include (or not, whatever you prefer) the roots, the trunk, branches, leaves, fruits, flowers, etc.
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Explanation:
An analgesic drug, also called simply an analgesic, pain reliever, or painkiller, is any member of the group of drugs used to achieve relief from pain.
hii sis im finee wby??
^^
Answer:
Even after being back sketching for a couple of years now I find I still don’t do much drawing ‘out-of-doors’. I always manage to find some excuse ( . . . it’s too hot . . . or too cold . . . or there are too many people about . . . or OMG the sandflies!!) I dither and dather and although sometimes I do get as far as packing up all my kit and getting myself to the front door, more often than not it’s . . . ‘I don’t know . . . perhaps I won’t do that today . . . maybe I’ll go tomorrow instead . . .’ It’s definitely an issue for me and one I haven’t quite got my head around yet.
So now, before you get all excited and think that I must have actually talked myself into venturing out into the big wide world to complete the sketch below—nope, I copied it from a photograph (I wanted to see if I could replicate some of the detail in the undergrowth)—but I was thinking about going outside to sketch a real tree, so I reckon that’s a step in the right direction . . . isn’t it?
Anyway, now that we are on the subject of trees it seems like a good time to share something I came across recently called the Baum test—also known as the ‘tree’ test. Apparently this test can be used to represent a person’s personality traits (similar to handwriting analysis). Basically, all you need to do is draw a tree—not copy a tree as I did—but actually draw a tree from your own imagination. The idea is to draw quickly and without thinking too much and to include (or not, whatever you prefer) the roots, the trunk, branches, leaves, fruits, flowers, etc.