![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg76UugsRoGLjwLP3JrBUg3ItcnJWz9SbpLZUacFmagq3A3HEAIsU0L3nl8n5JrLLdJvDe2BTlzo10o3bePqG8od2KK4LXSm92bCkVlwzO5hRlpHTXtghbTJVB4Btsuwll67KEIBiTc8no/s400/hardywatercolstudy.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIdo7FuZuP4otUCFRsmz0zpZBvQv5sLreJACCfXTFiMK6z_wjJ51mzODxJyj9iijLyEQhtN6m42n7h6OofQS13wKYYlqWa_-0oW8U95hs0dciNZrb895ndIQ9Z3KckYFuJsD-eb32DKWs/s400/tom-hardy-mad-max-28-6-10-kc.jpg)
This was a watercolor study I did a few months ago. At the time I was looking at the works of J.C. Leyendecker and Robert McGinnis, and I think the influence shows in this watercolor sketch. I just love everything about the original Tom Hardy photo. His dapper attire, the lighting, his expression, and of course the dashing Tom Hardy himself. I could have gone a lot darker to add more contrast, but I was kind of enjoying the simplicity of the value range.
Thanks for visiting!
-M
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