Renowned New Hampshire artist, Robert Seaman, who gained popularity for his daily doodles during the COVID-19 pandemic, passed away at the age of 92. Despite battling health issues, Seaman continued to create intricate and imaginative sketches until the end. His doodles, which started with pencil sketches and were completed with ink, colored pencil, and watercolor, showcased his love for science fiction, whimsical animals, and humor.
Seaman’s daughter, Robin Hayes, revealed that creating these doodles was what brought joy and purpose to her father’s life. The artist’s final doodle, #1727, was released on Valentine’s Day and depicted a touching scene between a bull and a matador. Throughout his artistic career, Seaman raised $20,000 for local charities and touched the hearts of fans worldwide.
Born in 1932, Seaman pursued a career in art later in life after working in various industries. His passion for creativity and dedication to his craft inspired many, including fellow artists like Carmela Azzaro, who found motivation in his daily art. A celebration of Seaman’s life is planned for the spring, where his beloved doodles will be honored and remembered.
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