Double

Illustration Friday topic: double. I was too tired this week to be clever, so I'll just have to settle for being pleasant and diverting.

Verti-Gal

The Daily Show is on vacation for the next two weeks, so I find I have large swaths of free time to spend experimenting. So I did a superhero, who is based off of a character I invented in 8th Grade french class (only it was a guy, wearing a purple windbreaker and a sheet of cardboard over his face, which goes to show that every single idea you have in 8th grade will probably end up embarrassing you later on) and whose costume I stole from a design for my college sophomore psychology class.*

Oh look. A picture.
This lady, in turn, was a rip off of "Brilliant Pussy", a character designed by "Scud the Disposable Assassin" creator Rob Schrab.

Look. another picture.

I could still learn a lot about digital coloring from this guy.

Go to http://www.sketchoholic.com/Talent/member/my_contest_items.php?ContestID=506 and vote for my entry, which won't be hard.


*It's a psychology class at an art school. This is what we do.

Dear Diary

Illustration Friday topic: diary. I just decided to let loose and do something completely fun and wild. It turned out surprisingly coherent, which means, I think, that I held back.

Next time I won't.

Sat ellite

It's Illustration friday, which means that the following Thursday, I post a relevant picture. Today's word: Satellite.

Evolution

Almost final piece. I'm going to tweak the colors and lettering, but, yeah. Going to the beach is a horrible, horrible experience.

Half-a-way done. I plan on weathering the poster in photoshop after the whole thing is done.

a sketch for my new promotional piece.

Beeline

An older piece, originally made for my website, which exemplifies the spirit of the term "trail" as well as the meandering of that crazy Billy in "The Family Circus". If I can get off my butt, I may post a newer, better picture for the topic.

Ick

This is the first acrylic I've done in a while.

On top is a more recent version, with color corrected in Photoshop to more accurately depict what the piece actually looks like.