![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjPDP-Jad3Erh3G-1jnMFVbbVjExc9jdioVgRfDn1OmMjHoR5Swp4MY8yi_ZYEDPO2x_FP6NdFDxjyrgbdAOTV3U54MJtvE8EaOm7GOL-IZqfQW9RitBtBVIlra6jmleHchMrVeMaKoG_Tv/s320/foot+drawing.jpg)
When I did this charcoal foot drawing at Maidstone college of Art in 1992 I was looked upon by some of my peers as a bit of a monkey (I know this from the noises they were making behind my back). But I wasn't after a refined drawing when I stuck my charcoal between my toes, I was looking to make marks that I couldn't when I drew with my hands. Because there's less control using the feet, the marks are just that little bit freer and it made me think about what makes for a good drawing in a completely new light.
The drawing itself is a large picture and I was able to walk around it and work on different areas as I drew, accidentally smudging other parts as I went.