Welcome to my art gallery from High School. I've put some of my favorite drawings from the "good old days" up here for your enjoyment----although don't take them too seriously, after all, I wasn't that good in high school...most of these were drawn during World Civilizations, or Math....I hope you like what you see, and if you want to, drop me a line and let
me know what you think! Thanks, and enjoy!
NOTICE: All images on this page are the property of Steven Vaught and may only be used with the express permission of the owner. If you'd like to copy one for personal use, go right ahead, but any attempt to make a profit or otherwise gain from the selling or distributing of my artwork will result in prosecution to the full extent of the law. All pictures on this page are Copyright Steven Vaught, 2002. I hate to have to say that, but such are the times we live in...besides, I'm in law school---this is the type of stuff I'm trained to write...
Please click on the thumbnail image at left to see the selected picture at full size....

This is one of my earlier drawings I made with an ink pen, in April of 1995. I drew this while looking
at a photograph taken on the Apollo 15 mission, July 26-August 7, 1971.

This is another drawing from my collection of NASA orientated sketches (I told you NASA was a hobby
of mine!). This particular piece is Buzz Aldrin, standing on the surface of the moon during the
historic Apollo 11 mission in July of 1969. Again, it is an ink drawing, done in April of 1995.

This is another NASA orientated (And you didn't believe me when I said I loved all-things-NASA). While visiting the Kennedy Space Center, I came across the command module used in the Apollo-Soyuz mission. It was on that mission that Deke Slayton, the last of the Original Seven got his wings---it took him near 20 years, but he made it to space. This is a pencil sketch done in April of 1995.

The American Civil War is one of my favorite periods in American history. The passion, idealism,
and patriotism of the men who fought the war has always captivated me. So it seems only fitting
that the Civil War is also one of my favorite subjects when drawing. This drawing of an unknown
soldier (ie, one I made up) was very popular with my friends, so I decided to add it to the gallery.
This is the first of the pencil drawings on this page, and was done with a single mechanical pencil.
This piece was completed in May of 1994.

The greatest battle of the American Civil War was undobutedly the "high water mark of the Confederacy",
the battle of Gettysburg. This drawing was inspired from the cover to the soundtrack of the epic movie
Gettysburg . This is another drawing I did entirely in ink (with no pencil pre-sketches).

Of the many famous and infamous generals produced during the U.S. Civil War, few could out do Lieutenant
General Ulysses S. Grant, United States Army. From the battle of Vicksburg to the surrender at Appomattox,
U.S. Grant became known as "Uncondidtional Surrender Grant". I drew this piece from a photograph
taken of the general during the war. It is another pencil drawing, again using the single mechanical
pencil.

One of the most famous, if not the most famous picture of World War II was the shot taken
of six Marines raising the American flag on Iwo Jima, February 23, 1945. This drawing was
sketched following the 53rd anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. It remains today as my
absolute favorite drawing, and is framed and hanging on my wall at home.

One of my favorite TV shows of all time was SPACE:Above and Beyond. It only ran for one
season, but it was a good one. My favorite character of the show was one Colonel T. C. McQueen,
a tough as nails U.S. Marine Aviator. As a tribute to his acting, I drew this picture of James
Morrison, who played McQueen, and he autographed it! So here it is for all you die hard SAABers
out there!

Besides drawing actors, battles, landscapes, etc., I also enjoy drawing wildlife. Among my favorite
subjects to draw in the natural kingdom are whales. Although I don't get the chance to go down to
the corner and sketch myself a real live whale (there aren't too many of them in Delaware--sorry, Delawhere?)
I have to use my imagination (which is pretty powerful in some people's opinions). These killer whales,
or Orcas, were drawn using my graphic design pencils.
I am interested in what you think, so please leave any and all comments,
questions, or suggestions in my GUESTBOOK!
Or drop me a line, via e-mail!!
WebSite Administrator is Steve Vaught
Last revised:
August 28, 20002

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