Centaur
A rough and tumble, roughly drawn Centaur.
This week’s post comes from one of the only musicals I enjoy and the eighties. Hope you like it Dr.
It came from the FUTURE!!!
Here’s something that I worked on that didn’t really work. I wanted it to have a goopy, glisteny look… but it’s sorta flat.
Well I’ve uninstalled and reinstalled my scanner and done some basic troubleshooting, but still no luck. So this week’s post comes to you from my vector skills. It’s another idea for Threadless but I haven’t finished it enough to submit it yet.
Beaver
Here are some random sketches, highlighted by a falling baby Jimmy Olsen.
This week’s post goes back some. This has not been a particularly easy week and the drawings that I made to post aren’t appearing now because my scanner is giving me trouble.
These two images were created with technique I haven’t mastered yet, but they were already scanned so you get to see em anyway. I drew the images with black ball point pen then rendered them with washable markers. Then I put them in the sink. Fun.
Just the girl next store, working in the next aisle.
This one started out life Black & White, which is why there’s such a heavy black background.
The cashier also had a second arm that didn’t really work. (To be honest, that’s the real reason for the black bubbles)
I wanted to give this one a bland color scheme, to sorta highlight the work-a-day feel. And I do like the one arm that actually made the cut, it’s freckled.
The Arsenal
This week’s blog drawing is another character from my friend’s game Rusted Bullet. His (or her, I’m not sure) is The Arsenal, and it should be obvious why. When I asked my wife what she thought she said it was pretty testosteroney. That was what I was going for.
I’ve also included last week’s The Suit as he would appear on the cards.
Arsenal Card
The Suit Card
Something that drives me crazy is people who critique the practicality of superhero costumes, as if superhero costumes are supposed to be practical. They aren’t.
They’re supposed to be fun and aesthetically pleasing. If possible they should tell you something about who the character is and what they stand for… but practical, no.
Practical wouldn’t be any fun.
Wonderfully Practical Woman
Ready to Kick Butt and Cure Zombies.
She’s got a knife in the one hand, the cure for the zombie infection in the other, and a tight fabric wrap around her broken ribs.
