Colors of Northern India: A Sketching Journey, 10 Days

What Makes This Trip Draw-Dropping?
Most circuit tours through Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur run on a clock: sunrise at the Taj, lunch on the coach, the fort before closing time. You leave with photos of three cities and a memory of none of them, because nothing ever held still long enough to look at.
This route slows down where it matters. Old Delhi gets two full days before Agra even comes up. You spend there long enough to sketch the alleys instead of just quickly rushing past them. The Taj Mahal gets a sunrise session, and enough time after it, not a scheduled stop and a shuffle back to the bus. Jaipur's forts hold their pink stone in the afternoon light while you draw, rather than sliding past a window. Then the road keeps going past where most circuit trips stop, ending in Udaipur, where the lake takes the evening light and holds it while you work.
Along the way, a block-printing workshop opens up in a family courtyard. A miniature painter shows what forty years spent on a single square inch can produce. Dinner happens on a rooftop above the City Palace as the water turns copper below.
By the time you close the sketchbook, the first page is Delhi, sketched before the morning light moved on. The last is Udaipur, and you stayed the whole hour.
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