View allAll Photos Tagged Cartoon
I wasn't aware my camera had a Cartoon feature, but I honestly can't explain this image. The top left is actually one side of the capital, but the alternate universe component -- NO IDEA.
Kind of like it tho, could pass some groovy bills in this legislative house.
Cartoon Network is hosting a show that features artwork inspired by cartoons from Hanna Barbera to the age of Cartoon Network.
I snagged Wacky Races and created this set of helmets to highlight each of the iconic racers!
When I was 16 my school chums and I, went to camp on the shores of lake Naivasha. The area was lovely, plenty of fishing. They had toilets but they we just mud huts with no lights only a small window. I had just sat down when I heard a noise that I did not like and looking down realised I was not the only occupant. There was a very large Puff adder with me. Leaping to the seat, leaving my shorts etc on the floor, I leant over and opened the door, jumped out and streaked across all the other tents to get another pair of shorts. I surprised a group of ladies having tea outside their tent. I think mine must have been the first streak as they became very popular after that!
The african who was in charge of the campsite went into a complete "Tizz" when I brought the dead snake to him. He grabbed it and ran to the wood fire that heated the camp showers water and dumped the snake in. I had been trying to tell him I wanted the skin. He then said he had to do that because Puff Adders mate for life and the partner was sure to be around so without the snake it would go somewhere else to seek.
This ruggedly handsome young lad was introduced to TV audiences in the fourth season episode, "Little Bamm-Bamm," where he was adopted by Barney and Betty Rubble. The show was first broadcast on October 3, 1963. This is an original animator's model sheet with three poses of Bamm-Bamm drawn in graphite and yellow pencil.
Combo put up with art1 and oder after the nose-go art show at cartoon network!
i should of slapped up a little nose sticker in the group!
Yogi, Cindy, Boo Boo and Ranger Smith colored by me from a color page from one of their many campground parks around the U.S.
Sent this to Carly for the Phat Quarter Comics/Cartoons swap. I'd been dying to stitch up one of Ralph Steadman's illustratons from Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas by Hunter S. Thompson, so this swap was a great excuse to do it. Plus the drawing is pretty wonky, so it disguised my beginner's wonky stitching pretty well.
L'Amour Productions Presents:
Cartoon & Comic Challenge
Come as the final 13 contestants battle it out with their Cartoon and Comicbook characters. They will strut the runway bringing it all to the catwalk in this 2nd Semi Final. We will narrow it down to the top 5 ladies and the final 3 men as they vie for the title of Mr. & Miss Model International 2018.
PRESTON BLAIR
How to Animate Film Cartoons by Preston Blair (circa 1980)
preliminary art for publication
pencil on paper mounted to 24.5" x 18" photo-mechanical reproduction on paper, image size of original drawings: 5" x 15.25", 9" x 15.25", 4" x 16" and 3.5" x 7.5"
These three (3) sheets combining original drawings and photo-mechanical reproduction were created by famed animator Preston Blair, likely in development of pages 18, 19 and 20 of his art instruction book How to Animate Film Cartoons, published in 1980 by Walter T. Foster. However, they were not included in that edition, a revised and expanded version of his 1949 Walter Foster book Animation. The new, original drawings in pencil are revisions of those from 1949; they were trimmed and mounted to the larger sheets that reproduce pages 18, 19 and 20 in Animation. The original drawings are shown in four (4) detail images below: a funny sequence of a young man and woman in a "cartoon take," two dogs, goat and donkey.
Preston Blair began his career in animation with Walter Lantz and Charles Mintz in the 1930s before joining the Walt Disney Studio later in that decade. He animated characters for Fantasia (notably Mickey Mouse and Hyacinth Hippo) and also worked on Pinocchio (1940) and Bambi (1942). He left Disney for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer after the 1941 strike. There he joined Fred "Tex" Avery's unit. He is famed for his animation of the sexy nightclub star Red in six of Tex Avery's M-G-M cartoons. In the 1960s he animated at Hanna-Barbera on The Flintstones and in subsequent years was involved in the development and production of animated films and commercials.
Mr. Blair authored a number of art and animation instruction books published by Walter T. Foster. The first, Animation, was published in 1949 and was revised several times into the 1990s. His Cartoon Animation and Animation 1 remain in print today. Walter T. Foster—a well-known artist and teacher—began producing art instruction books from his home in Laguna Beach, California, in the 1930s.
Pictures of the printed pages in the 1949 edition are shown below for reference; however, a copy of the book is not included with this item. These originals are from the estate of Preston Blair, and our certificate of authenticity is included.The larger sheets are lightly discolored with age; the drawings show minor glue discoloration; a small bit missing from left edge of p. 20 does not affect the imagery;
This drawing is from Stick News on The Daily English Show.
Show 1353
www.thedailyenglishshow.com/show/1353-bono-my-ex-slag-som...
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