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Elliott Pete's Dragon Disney Animation Cel Drawing
This is a large drawing of Elliott from the classic 1977 Walt Disney Feature Film "Pete's Dragon." This film mixed lave action with animation.
The weather hasn't been great so I haven't had as much time drawing at the cemetery as I would like. Can't draw in the rain. So, I continue to archive my work. I miss my café.
Pen & Ink Drawings submitted for approval for "The Wizard of Oz" Book!
They are wonderful have fun!
Author: Frank L. Baum.
Drawings by W.W. Denslow. ca. 1901.
Pictures are from the NYPL Ditgital Gallery. They are listed as Public Domain BUT Images can be used for personal Art/Graphic use only. May not be used for commerical or financial gain by listing on a CD or Collage Sheet for resale.
*posting recently found drawings on the back of paintings; have no clue as to what they are or how they got there. Presently we found several dozen. Presume they must be "doodles"* done while listening to music.
p.s. "doodles" are subconscious renderings as per artist she-wolf who does these on a tread mill.
These masks were drawings for part of a multicultural arts project that I worked on. The children in the school took part in a drumming workshop and African play that they wrote. The children that made the masks were as young as 6. They used cut, painted and textured paper with "hairy string" to create these magnificent masks. Well done Hayshead Primary.
A male quarian from Mass Effect. Not my best drawing, but also not my worst.
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Public Domain Book: Esquisses décoratives
Sketches for Decoration- Using natural elements as inspiration for decorative art in architecture, jewelry, furniture, metalwork and more. Text in French. Written by architect René Binet. Early Art Nouveau.
openlibrary.org/works/OL16832535W/Esquisses_d%C3%A9coratives
HANNA BARBERA
RANGER SMITH- Original Animated Television Series
Item Type:
Original Drawing Storyboard Panel of RANGER SMITH from JELLY STONE PARK....
SIGNED by Animator BOB SINGER
TYPE: Storyboard
Condition:Good
Signed
NOTES:
Bob Singer (born 1928) is an American animation artist, character designer, layout and background artist and storyboard director of animated television programs, most memorably of several Hanna Barbara productions such as the Flintstones, Johnny Quest, Scooby Doo, Yogi Bear, Droopy, Tom & Jerry, The Jetsons, Smurfs, Superfriends, and the Harlem Globe Trotters cartoons.
Bob was Born in Santa Barbara and raised in Santa Paula. He attended the Art Center School of Design in Los Angeles and graduated in 1955 with honors and a BPA.
He worked at Carson/Roberts Advertising until 1956, then entered the fledgling Los Angeles television animation industry. During his tenure there he worked for such companies as Marvel, Hanna Barbara, U.P.A. Pictures, Shamus Culhane and Warner Brothers.
Hanna Barbara used Bob's talents for twenty seven years, and during that time he worked on many of the most popular Hanna Barbara television shows. He was the founding creator of their character design department, layout department head, and later became art director of publicity. He also served as a guest lecturer at the University of Southern California, and several local high schools.
The Singer/Bandy Group was established in 1988, and for two years he designed coloring books, cassette covers, greeting cards, plush dolls, picture puzzles and illustrated children's books. Bob returned to Hanna Barbara in 1990 as a storyboard director and animation cel art designer.
Bob is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and has been for over forty five years. He currently enjoys creating animation artwork for galleries and collectors, and designing limited edition prints for Clampett Studio Collections. His personal appearances, lecturing and teaching about storyboarding and animation practices have been well received throughout the continental U.S., Hawaii, England, and Australia. The children's literature Studio Group "Studio 5" holds Bob Singer as their most senior member, and most valuable information and experience source.
He authored the animation storyboard book "How To Draw Animation Storyboards" in 1992, and is currently working on his autobiography
Ranger John Francis Smith (originally voiced by Don Messick) is a fictional character in the Yogi Bear cartoon series.
Ranger Smith
A former US Army soldier, he is the serious and stern authority figure in Jellystone Park, in contrast to the antics of the troublesome Yogi, and he greatly disapproves of Yogi's picnic basket thievery.
In the original "Yogi Bear" shorts on Huckleberry Hound, the then-unnamed character that would become Ranger Smith had a much different appearance, appearing older and with a white mustache, though his voice was the same.
Ranger Smith's relationship with Yogi seems to change with every episode. Sometimes he's very friendly with Yogi and was even reluctant to send him to a zoo in one episode; in other episodes, he wants nothing more than to send Yogi to the St. Louis Zoo. There seems to be a deep down if not grudging respect for Yogi. Although the two have a somewhat antagonistic relationship, if serious trouble were to befall one of them, the other, out of sheer guilt, usually attempts to rescue them. They also have a long running friendly rivalry.
Ranger Smith is usually Boo-Boo's friend, because Boo-Boo unlike Yogi always tries to do the correct thing. Yogi would steal picnic baskets, and wouldn't even feel guilty about it.
Messick served as narrator for the Yogi Bear episodes, using his natural voice for both the Ranger and the narrations, implying that the Ranger himself was narrating.