The phrase "above drawing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a drawing that is located higher up in the text or document.
Example: "Please refer to the above drawing for a visual representation of the design specifications."
Alternatives: "the drawing above" or "the drawing mentioned above".
A few hours after entrepreneur Ryan Block tweeted the above, drawing attention to DigitalOcean's apparent business relationship with The Daily Stormer, the company responded via Twitter to say its team had "investigated and determined this site violates our TOS by inciting violence or hate crimes".
The Met has done quite well with marketing, as I said above, drawing in many more younger listeners.
The Greeks know all about humiliations at the hands of Germany, of course, and they aren't above drawing on the historic ones as well as the more recent.
When it comes to describing the relationship between life and art, Ozon isn't above drawing parallels and even arrows, though most of the time he aligns himself with a more antic French tradition – previous representatives include Alain Resnais and Jacques Rivette – in which the two are intertwined to the point of blurring.
The Gros Ventre were ultimately forced to live on reservations, where some left beautiful "ledger art" (see above), drawing and preserving details of their dress and way of life in ledgers provided by Bureau of Indian Affairs agents.
Matthiessen's (2004) classic paper, which maps out systemic generalisations and 'implicational motifs' (rather than 'rules' as in the quote from Jakobson (1966) above), drawing on at least 160 languages, is an enormous contribution to this goal.
Photos: Amid the bustle of Midtown Manhattan yesterday, the 2 Steps Away Dancers, above, drew a crowd on Avenue of the Americas at 47th Street with moves that most Santas might find more challenging than wiggling down a chimney.
All of the above draws from publicly available information.
His mind was a feverish montage of the potential consequences of losing Drummond, including several scenarios in which one of the "junior varsity" players climbed to the attic and, on orders from above, drew a gun--end of scene.
('A mother of three', 1909) The polite national discussion of the threat of the 'dying' birth rate had publicised a new vocabulary on which poor parents, as well as middle-class fathers such as the publisher discussed above, drew.
The group also launched a lavishly-produced film trailer (see above) drawn from the trilogy's dystopian themes.
