@ESBEN
It is good to know there are people out there reading, that really encourages me to write more. I think the one drawing you have produced is quite nice, do a bunch of quick sketches of things around you and you will become more confident in your skills. Don’t look at each drawing as a finished piece, but instead a part of your learning process; they should not be precious.
I agree with you that a good, solid blog has one subject or focus, which is precisely my concern. My work is so scattered that my blog is as well. I am just going to go with it though, and see where it takes me.

Well since I myself is a Illustrator designer (being a bit careful about the last bit) and self taught only a couple of years ago, Im sucking up every bit of information about how and why a given design works, and format doesn’t really matter.

Grid, colours, placement, breaking the rules etc. are in high demands, not many write about this stuff. Lauren on creativecurio does on occasion have such a post, but otherwise I don’t find much. Its also a good subject to get a discussion going I guess..

About your drawings!

You see, I can’t draw and I would really like to get better myself, I have so far made one http://www.flickr.com/photos/esbenthomsen/2864835460/ and its not good, but it was such fun to do (digitally).

I find myself asking very basic stuff, from “how to hold your pencil”, “which kind of pencil for what?”, “what kind of paper?”, which motives would be good to start at.. basic beginner stuff. Pour out of your knowledge about the subject and make some tutorials for instance. There aren’t any blogs that touch that subject as far as I can google.

Personally I like blogs that have one subject and goes into depth :-) Remember you can always make another site, for “stuff I find” or simply link to delicious.

Hope It helped alot and Im sorry I don’t comment ofter, but I do read every single post

No. Personal bias is towards non-digital design work, but only because you are practically the only graphic designer I know who manages to convince me, time and time again, not to look dubiously on designers as a lesser breed.

Why are you worried about holding any kind of audience? You have a new-ish personal blog here, you may as well write about whatever the hell you want, and let the content determine the direction as you go. You don’t need a thesis.

Making a blog about ” great stuff I find”, is just the new trend, which alright, but I have to admit that I would rather read about why its great, not just showcasing.