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PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150r)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_008
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150o)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_012
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150c)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_003
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150i)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_016
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150q)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_009
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150g)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_004
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150h)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_007
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150p)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_005
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150j)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_013
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150f)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017212_017
PEOPLE - Kendall Jenner trifft Kendall Jenner bei Madame Tussauds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (5592150m)
As London Fashion Week draws to a close, one of its most famous faces visited Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds London today, when Kendall Jenner sneaked a peek 'Backstage' to meet her brand new wax figure for the very first time.
Kendall Jenner hangs out with herself 'Backstage' at Fashion Week at Madame Tussauds, London, Britain - 23 Feb 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001935_013
NEWS: Flüchtlinge auf Kos
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NurPhoto/REX Shutterstock (5043011f)
A migrants draws a portrait of another migrant in Kos Town, Kos, Greece.
Migrants in Kos, Greece - 06 Sep 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_24591454_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096z)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591453_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096y)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591452_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096x)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591450_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096v)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591448_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096t)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591447_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096s)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591445_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096q)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591444_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096n)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591443_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096p)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591428_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096l)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591427_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096o)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591426_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096m)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591425_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096j)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591424_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096k)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591423_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096i)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591421_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096h)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591419_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096e)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591417_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096c)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591416_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ak)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591415_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ai)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591413_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ag)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591412_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ah)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591411_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096af)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591410_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ab)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591409_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ae)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591408_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ad)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591407_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096ac)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
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'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096aa)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim ea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24591309_REX
'Doodlemum' Angie Stevens, who draws a picture of her children every day, Swansea, Wales - 28 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features (1779096g)
'Doodlemum' Immortalises Growing Kids With Sketch Every Day
Most parents write diaries or take photos to record their children growing up but one mum has drawn a picture of her son almost every day of his life.
Angie Stevens began doodling son Gruff shortly after he was born and two years later she has now drawn more than 700 pictures of him and his two older sisters, Millie, 9 and Evie, 4.
The 38-year-old spends between around 20 minutes each evening sketching a new picture of her three children to document their day before posting them on her blog "Doodlemum".
The family's cat Arnie, rescue dog Bonnie, four chickens and Gizmo the cockerel appear in many of the sketches too.
Angie, who lives with husband Myles, 40, in Swansea, Wales comments: "It is a lovely record for the children to look back on and far better than photos as the pictures capture my emotions too".
"It has become a bit of an obsession and I now do a picture every day after the children have gone to bed.
"Most of the sketches are humorous, but sometimes it's a way for me to deal with things happening in our lives, such as when Millie was bullied at school or Gruff moved into his own room.
"In the morning the children come down and can't wait to see the latest picture."
Angie, who has a degree in illustration, has always enjoyed drawing but ended up working for several large companies after graduating from university.
It wasn't until she had her first child, Millie, that she found the time to start drawing again and started designing greetings cards.
But after the birth of her third child Gruff she suffered from post-natal depression and struggled to get motivated again.
"My husband kept buying me sketch books and suddenly it hit me that I could draw the children and start a diary," she said.
"It gave me an aim eac...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IOCNSUEVQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20812300_REX
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605l)
Artist Hwee Chong creates Girl With a Pearl Earring using just one line
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605k)
Artist Hwee Chong creates Girl With a Pearl Earring using just one line
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20812298_REX
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605i)
Artist Hwee Chong creates Girl With a Pearl Earring using just one line
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20812297_REX
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605j)
Artist Hwee Chong creates Girl With a Pearl Earring using just one line
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20812292_REX
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605e)
Van Gogh drawn using one line
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20812291_REX
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605g)
Masterpiece drawn using one line. Detail
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20812290_REX
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Hwee Chong/Faber Castell / Rex Features (1472605d)
Girl With A Pearl Earring drawn using one line
Artists draws masterpieces using one line, Singapore - Oct 2011
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/dno8
VIDEO LINK: http://bit.ly/nmV7a3
An artist has recreated masterpieces using just ONE continuous line.
Hwee Chong painstakingly drew single circles to slowly build up the details of the Mona Lisa, Girl With A Pearl Earring and Van Gogh's self portrait.
The Singapore-based art director was given a brief by pen maker Faber Castell to show off the precision of their product.
He decided to delicately build up the details of several iconic art pieces by using different widths of black line.
The amazing achievement saw Hwee having to start again every time he went wrong.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19847536_REX
Insite Safe Injection Clinic in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada - 11 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press / Rex Features ( 1325914e )
Richard Chenery draws heroin he bought on the street into a syringe at the Insite safe injection clinic. Insite, North America's first and only legal injection site, promoted by its founders as a safe, humane facility for drug abusers, is now facing a court challenge from the Conservative government that sees it as a facilitator of drug abuse. The case opens before the Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa on Thursday, May 12, 2011 and has drawn international attention.
Insite Safe Injection Clinic in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada - 11 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Asylum seekers across Europe - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Europress Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 1216169b )
A Hazara asylum seeker boy from Afghanistan draws while sitting in an open window in the Radauti Reception Center in Radauti, Romania, June 30, 2010.
Asylum seekers across Europe - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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