Hello Danny! I'm just reviewing for third time this video....without knowing A. Cover I was very shocked with his illustrations when appeared in a Print issue - take in care that I was reading it from South America at that time - his line....his loose effect really are great. Now, rewatching the video with your explanations I turn to admire deeply...thanks for your work...we are anxiously expecting more artists' comments like this.

Mind blown. The narratives he wrote added so much to his expressive drawings. Thanks for the introduction. I appreciate your channel. Rachelle, Australia x

I miss these series on artists' sketchbooks. Please make more of them!

Another amazing Sketchbook club video Danny! I love how you share your knowledge of these wonderful artists and make links between other similar artists. Not many people talk about Ben Shahn anymore. He has to be up there in my list of favourites! Perhaps soon you will do an interview/ showcase with Molly Crabapple. She is young artist and journalist who is doing some great work that is very relevant for our times. And thank you also for making those of us who are " sloppy and undisciplined" feel good about ourselves and our art. 🙏🏾

Wow, these are truly incredible drawings, I can't believe I have never come across Alan E. Cober before.. thank you so much for sharing. I will definitely be using Cober as a point of reference and inspiration for years to come, I know it

Took a class called “Reportage” in college and we’d venture out into the city and draw from life: the bus terminal, the zoo, lobbies of office buildings, etc. We used pen and ink (no erasing). My favorite class. We learned about Alan Cober, also Jack Unruh, they illustrated a lot for National Geographic Magazine, I believe.

Sad and powerful. Please do more of this series. It inspires me to do more and think deeply. Thanks.

I could listen to you go through all these art books all day long. I’m learning so much!

Dear Danny, thank you for sharing and let us learn more about what you have enjoyed.

What a jewel!!!

The way you observe these books is in its own right art and masterful...I really appreciate your time and effort and your keen observations...thanx Danny❣️

Thank you for sharing....fascinating artist!

Pure gold, thanks for reminding us of this artist.

This series is rather informative & inspiring; thank you for sharing, I'll be sure to draw from it often.

Very relevant topic to address... Thank you.

Ps....please keep em coming if you can...especially art and humanity of this caliber....❣️

Thank you so much for your elaborate and insightful video's about sketchbook artists. Enjoy them very much. Lessons learned. Can't wait for the next one! Thanks!

This is really an amazing video series you are doing! Started with the James Jean video and have ended up going through about five of these. You are also an interesting person to listen to!

Love it! Thanks! ♡

Thanks for another great video, Danny. I just ordered Forgotten Society via Book Depository as I love the raw quality behind the sketches. Definitely one for the collection. :)

love alan e cober, i remember discovering his psychiatric hospital drawings, incredible

Wow! One of your best Sketchbook Club video, I flabbergasted....

What a beautiful book!

Great work!

I haven’t been polished about my creative things either. I may say”that’s good enough” . But still many times I know that’s not really true. I play the harp and have great trouble polishing pieces. I also have performance anxiety. I think it may be a type of ADD, or just the creative mind. I am just learning to draw and watercolor and want to just enjoy the process and not think about the end piece, mostly because I am way too critical. Love your presentations . Thank you!

Nice Interesting, Sketch Vizlistion.thanks.

so thank you!!

amazing!!

Kind of reminds me of Ralph Steadman's work! A bit less direct, perhaps :)

Wow...............................

Amazing sketches thanks for showing them. I'm amazed that that is a dip pen. Means that he had to carry a bottle of ink with him and set it down in order to draw those on the spot places and scenes. How did he wrangle that? Amazing. The rest home pictures were heart wrenching. In the jail and prision drawings some of the windows were pitch black, not hatched but painted I think. do you think it was ink? or paint?

Yeah, it’s called ADHD.