The Art of Negative Space by Tang Yau Hoong
new sketches, bonus check from work, grilled salmon grilled to perfection, and True Blood in 1 minute, yes… yes… this week has been a good day indeed
(Source: moosekleenex)
(Source: moosekleenex)
Adult Swim making an unholy amount of sense.
That is it I can’t take it anymore for the past 3 hours I have been staring at my sketch pad blankly, just waiting for a idea to pop in my head. THIS IS IT non-celebratory fashion. I give…. Stupid art block. I’m going to retire to re-play SD ahhhhhhhHHHH. Message me if you guys have an idea on what I should draw………I need an idea……………………. I’m out……
IS IT TIME FOR SLEEP?
Redo of an oldie.
Prints and more in my Society6 shop!
Disney Princesses In Accurate Period Costume.
SLEEPING BEAUTY (1485).
POCAHONTAS (17TH CENTURY POWAHTAN).
CINDERELLA (MID 1860’S)
JASMINE (PRE-ISLAMIC MIDDLE EAST)
SNOW WHITE (16TH CENTURY GERMANY).
ARIEL (1890’S)
BELLE (1770’S FRENCH COURT FASHION).
CLARIE HUMMEL
Megara (Ancient Greece)
Mulan (Ancient China)
Tiana (1920’s)
Rapunzel (18th Century)
I’ve reblogged this 6 times probably
(Source: shoomlah.deviantart.com)
Free your lines and the rest will follow…or at least that’s the idea behind this notebook created by Marc Thomasset.
Captain Nemo
Victo Ngai
Nautilus is a marine organism, Captain Nemo’s submarine, as well as an exciting online magazine launched this week, dedicated to science, philosophy AND committed to illustrations! Check out the cool articles and art on their site: http://nautil.us/
The image above is for an article written by Linda Zeldovich. It’s about the power of a great book. In this case, how the infamous science fiction “20,000 leagues under the sea” has influenced the young minds of its readers and eventually shaped their career choices. So I came up with the idea of a child following the adventure of Captain Nemo in his/her transcendental bedroom.
It was a great honor to be part of the preview issue along side with great artists such as Gerard Dubois, John Hendrix, Andrew Zbihlyj, Matt Stevens and Daniel Hertzberg. Big thanks to AD Len Small!
One of the most often asked question from student is “Now that print is dying, how do you see the future of illustration?” I don’t know if print is actually dying but I think Nautilus provides a perfect (and relieving) example on how there will always be a need for good illustration, despite the change of media. Over the past thousands of years, illustrations have been presented on cave walls, parchment, tapestries, fresco, canvas and paper. I don’t see why it won’t make the transition to digital and interactive platforms.
I always reblog this everytime it shows up on my dash.
My post :’)
This
