"Do You Want To Build A Snowman?"

 

Done of 14in X 17in Bristol Board with Copic and Prismacolor markers, and color pencils.

Frozen Characters owned by the Disney company.



RIP BOB HOSKINS

 

 

At Sunset

Done of 14inX17in Bristol Board with Copic and Prismacolor markers, and color pencils.

Lilo and Stitch owned by the Disney company.

The Yellow King

 

 

 

This is a tribute to possibly one of the best television events of this generation, (Bold statement, I know; but, what a great show.) TRUE DECTECTIVE.

With any luck, I tricked you into thinking you are looking at an actual crazed journal entry from a yellow legal pad that one of the traumatized characters from the show wrote. Truly, it’s an 11inX14in yellow poster board.

Actually, the hardest bit of this art was to get the jaded style of handwriting right.

If you haven’t seen it yet, check out True Detective. The 8 hours will fly by, promise. 

MONSTERBOX

A friend sent me an enthusiastic recommend for a video of a short student animated film from France called, “MONSTERBOX.” I instantly fell in love with it, from wondrous character designs to charming storytelling. The students did such a terrific work it inspired me to make a drawing of some of the adorable characters from the short.  What a wonderful piece of art these animation students made.

Please check out the link to view this fantastic film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DoLAoOkG5gY

If the link doesn’t work, search “Monsterbox” on Youtube.

MR. PEABODY'S IMPROBABLE HISTORY

 

 

 

I recently saw the new “Mr. Peabody and Sherman” movie and found it immensely enjoyable. As an enormous fan of the original 1960s cartoon segments from the “Rocky and Bullwinkle” show I was surprised that the filmmakers kept the characters and most of the humor true to what Jay Ward and the show’s writers established. I recommend it highly.

Also, quite honestly, I’ve been waiting for an opportunity to draw up a nice Peabody and Sherman art. The duo is one of my favorites since childhood and I have always wanted to make a tribute to this classic cartoon. The new movie just gave me a reason to do so.

“…Off to the WABAC machine, Sherman.”



"IN A GALAXY FAR FAR AWAY..."

 

 

 

...which is now owned by Disney.


Done on Bristol 14in X 17in board with ink and Prismacolor color markers.