Here are some greatest drawings by an artist from US. Can you believe, they seems so real. Steve Hanks is the Creator and the owner of these amazing creations.

About the artist
Steve Hanks is recognized as one of the best watercolor artists working today. The detail, color and realism of Steve Hanks' paintings are unheard of in this difficult medium. A softly worn patterned quilt, the play of light on the thin veil of surf on sand, or the delicate expression of a child—-Steve Hanks captures these patterns of life better than anyone.
Steve Hanks was born into a military family in San Diego in 1949. His father was a highly decorated WWII Navy flyer. Hanks grew up playing tennis and surfing along the beaches of Southern California. “The ocean made a strong and lasting impression on me. It was good for the soul to be out in the water—surfing, swimming, or simply getting in touch with its mysterious power.”
The family was transferred to New Mexico when Steve was a junior. After high school he attended the Academy of Fine Arts in San Francisco, earning excellent marks in commercial art and figure drawing. He transferred to the California College of Arts and Crafts, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
Steve Hanks took a job as a caretaker at a Campfire Girl’s camp near Cuba, New Mexico in 1976. The pay was minimal, but the rent was free, and all during the winter months his time was his own. For the next four and a half years Hanks experimented with many media: oils, watercolor, pencil, acrylics. “If I hadn’t spent so much time perfecting my drawing skills,” he comments, “I would not be the painter I am today.” His first romantic piece, “Daisies and Lace”, was a harbinger of his developing style—it featured a lacy dress and a serene sunlit setting.
Hanks calls his style ‘emotional realism’. He often leaves the faces of his figures obscured or turned away, not only to leave the face to the imagination of the viewer but also to allow the entire figure to express the emotion. Backlighting is also a signature element of his style. “Sunlight has become one of my favorite subjects. I’m fascinated by how it filters through things, how it floods a whole room with color. Often my paintings are really more about sunlight than anything else.”
His marriage to Laura and the arrival of three children provided new inspiration for the artist. Many lovingly rendered domestic scenes were added to the portfolio during those years.
Jurors, galleries and collectors have long recognized the stature of Steve Hanks’ achievements. He received the National Watercolor Society Merit Award and the National Academy of Western Art Gold Medal, in addition to consistently appearing in the list of top ten American artists compiled by U.S. Art Magazine. Art for the Parks has honored his work with many awards since 1989.
“I’ve tried to be responsible and put positive images out into the world,” says Hanks. “I hope that my work brings comfort, pleasure and insight into people’s lives.”
he is so into draw nude pictures of women as well.but i can't put them here nah
so enjoy some of his other fascinating paintings 
Holding the Family Together
Holding the Family Together is the first image in which Hanks portrays both parents with children. "I have felt unconsciously an integral part of the picture as its creator. It's time to give dad his long due recognition. Dads and their relationship with kids are important, too."
Duet
“When a child is learning a musical instrument,” says Steve Hanks, “it’s difficult for the student as well as their family to patiently endure the practice time. The presence of the cat in Duet shows that practice has paid off and now the music is so comforting that even the family cat will stay around to enjoy it. “My paintings of children are about my hopes and dreams for them, and about my desire to expose them to the arts: literature, art, music, dance and theater. I want to encourage them to make decisions for themselves, to stand on their own two feet, to think for themselves and to reach for their dreams.” This Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Anniversary Giclée Canvas, reproduced from one of Steve Hanks’ most beloved paintings, will make a heartwarming addition to any music room or office or a thoughtful gift for the aspiring musician in your life.
Children on La Jolla Shores
As we grow older our perspective broadens and nowhere is this more obvious than with children. And, as is so often the case with a painting by Steve Hanks, the beauty and seeming simplicity of the work gives no hint of the complexity beneath. Each child interacts with the beach as they do the world. The youngest boy in the back is focused on his older sister. She in turn is picking up a shell, something in her immediate vicinity.
The next oldest, standing slightly behind the group is focused on the actions of his immediate family. The third, grasping some seaweed makes the connection between it and the ocean from which it came. The oldest stares down the beach toward a group of surfers, the opening of the next phase of life beyond the immediate family.
Fathers Day
This Father's Day is not about the holiday. Any day that a father has the chance to share quality time alone with his adolescents is a special day for Dad. I wanted them to be totally undisturbed so I gave them the beach all to themselves.--Steve Hanks
Gift is in Her Presents, The
Leaving in the Rain
Little Angels
Reflecting on Indian Beach
Thinkers,The
Waiting in the Rain
A World for Our Children
Listening to the River
"I often paint women near the water," says artist Steve Hanks, "and each body of water has a different meaning, a different feeling." A painting of a woman and the ocean, for example, offers perspective and the sense that "your problems are no larger than a grain of sand." The subject of a lakeside portrait may be seeking solace and a sense of security. A river painting, however, is different. "A river is heading somewhere, it's got direction," says Steve. "This piece is about listening to the world you're in and waiting for its guidance. The woman is thinking about where she's headed."
Standing on Her Own Two Feet
I'll add more if you like

"Painting is a blind man's profession. He paints not what he sees, but what he feels, what he tells himself about what he has seen"


mamath water color walata godak asai 
.....hetawath iwara karanna one 