Probably my most complicated remix. I took elements from different artists, traced them, then inked and coloured them. The wolf is by Kebeo. Red is by CamilleSmith023. The huntsman is a traced and altered version of cat-cat's Lionel drawing, and the arm pose of the ax is from Tara Marie. The text of course, is by JulesKD.

Not sure where this idea came from. A little birdie told me?

This is a remix of count's fab original sketch. Done in gig poster style inspired by the work of Bob Masse. EDIT: Wow! Thank you all for the feedback. I'm honoured!

Still rough! Might try another version. But you get the idea! Music is eaneikciv's great Tiny Tune!

I do not know where I came up with this idea, but here it is!

Rough cut of The Nobodys, Episode 1: Viral Serialized radio drama

STARRING:

rayperez as Ricky

Pamagotchi as Violet

Proi as Smash Radio Announcer

Written and directed by Proi

Background music by lava_tornado

Tom/Sid/Sound Effects/Music etc...MAYBE YOU!

Clearly not finished. Check out the collab for all the bits that are still needed.

I challenged myself to do a drawing, start to finish, in the time my camera battery lasts (a little over an hour.) The only set concept was the series of boxes, and the only time I erased anything (or did anything in pencil) was in the initial layout.

Music is Metaphorest's lovely "Oh, Captain."

This is a lower quality version of the drawing. I used my camera rather than the scanner. At least you can see the whole thing! The joke comes from a line in the play about puppets not being able to be lewd because of not having any sex organs. Hence the kiltlifting.

[Puppet Leander.] Here, Cole, what fairest of fairs Was that fare, that thou landedst but now at Trig-stairs?

[Cokes.] What was that, fellow? Pray thee tell me, I scarce understand 'em.  

[Leatherhead.] Leander does ask, sir, what fairest of fairs Was the fare that he landed, but now, at Trig-stairs?  

[Puppet Cole.] It is lovely Hero.  

[Puppet Leander] Nero?  

[Puppet Cole] No, Hero.

Ben Jonson, Bartholomew Fair, 1614

(Hundreds of years later, reinvented as Abbot and Costello's Who's on First?)

(copied the description from the narrower, but higher quality one resourced to this image)

I've been working on this piece for about a week. This is too large to fit on my scanner, so it's missing a lot of detail to the left and right. It's a donation for an art auction to a theatre company here called Vile Passeist who produce non-Shakespearean plays of the Elizabethan and Jacobean era. They're doing a production of a play called Bartholomew Fair.

It was quite the experience to work slowly on something. My stuff is usually intricate, but I still work on stuff in one or two sittings. This was probably about 15 hours all-told. It was also a little nerve-wracking to know that I couldn't correct any mistakes in Photoshop, and that it had to be good to be worthy of an art auction!

A fiddlehead is the immature tops of a few specific breeds of ferns that are harvested in spring and cooked as a green vegetable. They've become a symbol of my corner of the world, not just because they grow here and people have been eating them as the first green veg of the spring, but also because celtic music is a big part of the local heritage. As to why I drew an anthropomorphic immature fern playing a fiddle? Uh...well. HEY LOOK A MOOSE!