Drawing and painting i83 Hand Carved Djembe (Common Instrument Card) for Risingstar.

Yesterday morning, a 7.40-magnitude earthquake struck the Kamchatskiy Peninsula in Russia's Far East. The epicenter was 65 nautical miles east of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatskiy in the ocean. A few hours later, another 5.28-magnitude earthquake struck in the same area, followed by a series of aftershocks measuring 5.30, 4.93, 5.22, and 4.50. Earthquakes of magnitude 7.0 and above were recorded in various parts of the country today.

The value and quality of hand carved is usually on a higher level. Hand-carved items are more durable than machine-made items, and the design is also more beautiful and expensive. For example, the world-famous car company Rolls-Royce makes cars entirely by hand without any help from machines. The first car produced by Rolls-Royce in the world is still on the road and has never had to be repaired. The price and durability of hand carved items are so high that the seller of this Djembe declares that his item is hand carved.

While I was carrying the Djembe, I encountered some damage on the way. The seller would say it was hand carved, but in reality it was just scratches. I felt like they were praising the poor quality. Then I pulled the Djembe.

Today I had a difficult time drawing the Djembe. You can tell just by looking at the picture. I spent a little longer drawing this one than the other ones. I also changed the shape a little bit when I drew and painted it.

I painted the body of the Djembe brown. I painted the brown in various shades of dark and light. Then I stained the body of the Djembe black. I also painted the star pattern and text in white.