Imagination 1, and 2, 1992.



The first image is a very small painting, and was created after a heated argument over wondering lips.
The second was created after I accepted there was nothing I could do about another's actions, so I was trying to make the best of it.
Meanwhile, after a few days...I ran these two through live trace, in Illustrator...
The second one is rather nice, I think I am in love.

Comments

  1. AnonymousDecember 20, 2009 at 6:37 AM

    I like the first one a lot. Interesting with the blood tears, especially the ones falling from the woman's nipples. She reminds me a lot of Justitia - the blindfolded statue of justice (although I assume she is a stripper).

    Interesting paint technique with the object on the far left and also the figure in the arch is very intriguing.

    As always, very interesting to see the transformation from one painting into another...

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Artful Readers Club for March

Image
The Walking Dead Compendium One by Robert Kirkman and Charlie Adlard { and some other folks} Charlie Adlard recently admitted in an interview that he often makes up his characters on the page. A fact which can cause any serious character designer to bow in admiration. As you can see the likeness of the graphic novel with the AMC show is very close.  Tweet Review: A long, arduous display of how a few people can entertain the masses. Since I am reading and watching The Walking Dead simultaneously, I am constantly comparing the two. Fans of the television series will be pleased to know that the graphic novel is just as interesting, if not more so. The details are very different in the first 48 issues of the graphic novel, for example, Carl is a lot younger and has a playmate Sophie..whose fate in the television series is quite astonishing. There are endless differences, but the overall storyline remains consistent in both versions which is; what happens to people during a...
Read more

The Artful Readers Club for January

Image
  Artist's Journal Workshop: Creating Your Life in Words and Pictures   by Cathy Johnson Sat in front of a local church on a sunny Saturday, then picked some flowers to examine. I only had a pencil so I added the watercolor later. Armed with few supplies, I went to one of my favorite spots and doodled. Lines added in Photoshop before posting...timid me. Please note: I recommend this book for any artist at any stage...my reference to 12-13 year olds in this review, is remarked due to the value of journaling. It's actually a very sophisticated book on many levels. In a brief shuffle through the pages of Artist's Journal Workshop , I found myself conflicted. The book contains numerous examples of a style of art making that toggles between the hugely personal and a publishable 'look'. So, with that...the book set up on my shelf for nearly a year. Now, after an honest read, I still feel a bit conflicted...but in a way that offers some inspir...
Read more

The Artful Readers Club for February

Image
Framed Ink: Drawing and Composition for Visual Storytellers  by Marcos Mateu-Mestre The bell and round shapes are basic designs Marcos suggests when designing characters for a graphic novel. The small thumbnails are ways he suggests creating a composition. In short: I recommend this book for anyone interested in storyboard art and any artist who likes to find inspiration in far out places. Composition happens sometimes naturally in the same way some cooks can just throw ingredients together and create a fantastic meal...however, it's rare. Composition when worked just right, makes all visual art better.   In Framed Ink Marcos Mateu-Mestre shows the reader why. Most art practitioners are aware of the golden mean or the golden ratio  and Marcos utilizes this theory a lot. It's a sure thing in design, but it's also been overused to the point of predictability. The short hand for the golden mean, without all the complex equations is the rule of thirds. ...
Read more