Hand-Drawn. Never Generated.
Drawn by hand.
Made to last.
Original pencil drawings of the people, machines and moments that stay with us. Archival prints at the size of the original drawing.
Senna Sempre · graphite · 18 × 24 in
Signature works
The ones I’d hang first
The drawing · Independence
The art of making art
Pencil, paper, time.
A drawing starts as a blank sheet and ends weeks later, one stroke at a time. What you see up close is the paper and the pencil, nothing else.
01 The drawing
40 to 150 hours of graphite or colored pencil.
02 Up close
Every fold, star and shadow is a pencil mark on paper.
03 The print
Archival paper, printed at the drawing’s original size, so the print is the drawing at scale.
Browse by subject
Find your corner of it
Letters from the studio
New drawings, before anyone else: works in progress, new releases and the story behind each piece.
The story behind the drawing
Senna Sempre
Ayrton Senna in his helmet, drawn in graphite on Legion Stonehenge over about 40 hours. In 2024 it was one of eight finalists in McLaren’s Senna fan-art contest, picked from thousands of entries. It was the only finalist drawn by hand.
Graphite · 18 × 24 in · 40 hours · Original in a private collection
Studio photo coming soon · shown: Redeemed, graphite
Meet the artist
Thirty years in technology.
A lifetime with a pencil.
I’m Chris Schain. I draw in South Florida, in graphite and colored pencil, one line at a time. Most pieces take forty to sixty hours; the biggest have taken a hundred and fifty.
Archival prints, made at full size
