Sunday, March 15, 2009
Party
Just a few from said party.
okay, you caught me, I missed the birthmark, you win nothing.
PARTY FAVORITE

Check it out, I also did a couple of these pre-drawn Tarzan bodies by Brian Morante. Pretty "nifty".
And then it got dark.
"Mr. Commish"
"Kannish"-in
Dont bust on me too much I did this in a half hour, plus I dont like drawin from a photo too much.
This was done as a suprise for the guy who's Birthday Party I was drawing at. When I got to meet him after drawing him from the photo, I realized a couple things I would have done differently. But, ya know, thats what happens.
This was done as a suprise for the guy who's Birthday Party I was drawing at. When I got to meet him after drawing him from the photo, I realized a couple things I would have done differently. But, ya know, thats what happens.Saturday, March 14, 2009
Man Utd 1 - Liverpool 4
Friday, March 13, 2009
Recently, I Doodled
Been a little while now, huh?
ALBERT EINSTEIN
Often, after I draw a famous person, I read up about them and look for some interesting facts or bits of info that I can bore my poor unfortunate friends with. There are far too many about Einstein to mention but one that stands out for me is that at the age of 15, he failed his University entrance exam. Not sure how true that actually is but it makes me feel so much better knowing that....
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
JOHN BANVILLE
It was World Book Day earlier this week so I thought I'd do a sketch of my favorite author John Banville.
To me, he's a literary genius and I would be hard pressed to choose a favorite novel but 'The Book of Evidence', 'Mephisto' and 'The Sea' are one's that stand out. His use of the English language is so unique that he can leave you dumbstruck in the middle of a sentence, while describing the most mundane thing. Sheer class.
To me, he's a literary genius and I would be hard pressed to choose a favorite novel but 'The Book of Evidence', 'Mephisto' and 'The Sea' are one's that stand out. His use of the English language is so unique that he can leave you dumbstruck in the middle of a sentence, while describing the most mundane thing. Sheer class.
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
THEODOR SEUSS GEISEL
'Green Eggs and Ham', 'The Cat in the Hat' and 'Fox in Socks' were just a few of the many Dr. Seuss books I read as a little boy (and to some extent, as a not so little boy). Funnily enough, Dr. Seuss wasn't actually a 'Dr'. Apparently, he used Dr. in his pen name as an acknowledgement of his father's unfulfilled hopes of him earning a Doctorate from Oxford University!! Anyway, his writing and brilliantly surreal illustrations are nothing short of legendary and still as popular today as they were back then.
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