Draw comic portraits on a short picnic

Are the comic portraits meant to look like the people?

Reply to James Chukwu

Only as much as each person is comfortable with. We can draw invented characters instead. A picnic is a poor place to discover someone dislikes being caricatured. Will the paper survive a breeze?

Reply to Jia-Hao Lin

On “Draw comic portraits on a short picnic”, I like the idea, but I cannot promise to turn up. Can I stay in the conversation without saying yes? I work some weekends.

Reply to James Chukwu

That gives me something concrete to consider. I want to keep “Draw comic portraits on a short picnic” manageable for the people involved. Yes. Staying curious is enough for now. I would rather have an honest maybe than a yes that makes someone uncomfortable.

Reply to Jia-Hao Lin

I would also like to host a plant-based meal with friends. For me, I work some weekends. That is how I see “Draw comic portraits on a short picnic”.

Reply to James Chukwu

I'd like a short outing with my partner and another couple, with time to sit and draw one another. We can agree which pictures stay private. A modest route, a shared meal, and perhaps a nose with unusually ambitious engineering.

Reply to Jia-Hao Lin

On “Draw comic portraits on a short picnic”, would a Facebook conversation help find local company, or would you rather agree the details here?

Reply to James Chukwu

I would use a wider conversation to find interest, then keep one clear place for the actual arrangements. I do not want people comparing several conflicting versions. That is how I see “Draw comic portraits on a short picnic”.

Reply to Jia-Hao Lin

I'd try that, Jia-Hao Lin.

Reply to James Chukwu

On “Draw comic portraits on a short picnic”, yes. I want to keep track of what was workable, what took more effort than expected and what I would leave out next time.