Khan Estes

You know, my Day 1000 series is very out of order, so I drew these drawings in 2019 and let's say Day 250, which was drawn in 2011, is missing. But I won't do this mess after 1000 days, my current task is to download 1000 content. My teacher taught me how to build this kind of perspective when I was a freshman. I remember being a very shy, very inquisitive child who would only look at pen and paper. I would get so absorbed in the paper that the teacher would say, "Look at the object for 2 hours, draw the object for 2 minutes."

You know, my Day 1000 series is very out of order, so I drew these drawings in 2019 and let's say Day 250, which was drawn in 2011, is missing. But I won't do this mess after 1000 days, my current task is to download 1000 content. My teacher taught me how to build this kind of perspective when I was a freshman. I remember being a very shy, very inquisitive child who would only look at pen and paper. I would get so absorbed in the paper that the teacher would say, "Look at the object for 2 hours, draw the object for 2 minutes."

You know, my Day 1000 series is very out of order, so I drew these drawings in 2019 and let's say Day 250, which was drawn in 2011, is missing. But I won't do this mess after 1000 days, my current task is to download 1000 content. My teacher taught me how to build this kind of perspective when I was a freshman. I remember being a very shy, very inquisitive child who would only look at pen and paper. I would get so absorbed in the paper that the teacher would say, "Look at the object for 2 hours, draw the object for 2 minutes."

​I am translating those old memories onto paper. These few drawings are more than just images—they are a tribute to that artist’s rhythm and an attempt to recapture that pure, childhood curiosity. Time passes, but certain lines never fade.

​I am translating those old memories onto paper. These few drawings are more than just images—they are a tribute to that artist’s rhythm and an attempt to recapture that pure, childhood curiosity. Time passes, but certain lines never fade.

I drew this picture in 2011, when I was 10 years old. And I imagined a new car that came out that year that was much more modernized. These seem so funny to me now. Look at the fighting car I drew. Why do young children draw things like this? They think guns are just toys. You can't explain to a child that guns are cold things. Because children are so innocent.

This invitation applies to all of my artworks!

Artist : Khan Estes