Showing posts with label painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label painting. Show all posts

Thursday, November 5, 2009

Spicy Ramen!


My first acrylic painting in almost 2 semesters. One thing that I will always love about digital stuff is the ability to mirror the image as you work on it, so you can see discrepancies with the symmetry of a face. You can't do that with a painting, and it shows here. Her eyes are not symmetrical and it really bugs me. I didn't even realize it until I scanned it to put it on here. Other than that, I'd say I like it. I'm having a lot of fun using these bright color pallets and the fiery dragons were pretty cool to do to.

Tuesday, September 29, 2009

Oil Paintings













































































So I realized that I don't have any oil paintings up just yet. I went back and dug through some to see which ones I liked. Oils really are my least favorite of mediums, but I do like these at least.


Friday, September 11, 2009

Adam and Eve




















Acrylic painting done for the 2008 "TaTa Gala" held at Digital 3 Studios in Sarasota.

Fear of the Depths




















A piece meant to illustrate my fear of deep waters and what resides in them. Acrylic painting on Illustration Board.

Britney's Peers




















Although not my strongest painting, I still like the idea behind this one. I decided to make Britney both a puppet as well as a puppeteer. If you take the time to look, you might see some interesting details. Acrylic Painting on Illustration board.

Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Mario and Donkey Kong




















Although technically lacking in many places, this was my first painting I was ever really proud of. Depicting a child's viewpoint of what they're playing on that tiny Gameboy screen, we have an epic battle of 8-bit proportions going on in his head. My biggest issue with this piece is Mario's pose, but considering this painting is nearly three years old at this point I'm okay with a few small problems. Acrylics on Illustration Board.