View allAll Photos Tagged drawing
Dibujo original a la venta / Original drawing for sale
_______________________________________
This was during a conference call. My mind wandering. All these people are stuck in my head and it's up to my hand and pen to get them out.
HANNA BARBERA STUDIOS
LAUREL and HARDY
Original Animation TELEVISION SERIES 1967
Type: AWESOME Original Production Animation MODEL Drawing of HARDY and PIRATE from the 1967 HANNA BARBERA Animated TELEVISION SERIES
This is one of the original Production MODEL (Pencil Drawings) that was used to DESIGN THE ART that appeared under the camera during
the production filming of the original Television Commercial.
NOTE: THIS IS AN ORIGINAL; NOT A MASS PRODUCED LIMITED EDITION
Size: 12 field 12.5 x 10.5
Type: . Vintage Hand Drawn Art
Condition: EXCELLENT
Featuring LAUREL and HARDY
Date 1967
NOTES:
Laurel and Hardy the animated series was an updated version of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's comedic acts by the animation studio Hanna-Barbera
Larry Harmon - Stan Laurel, Stanvard
Jim MacGeorge - Oliver Hardy, Oliverd
Hal Smith - Crook
Don Messick - Hurricane Hood
Episodes
Can't Keep a Secret Agent
How Green Was My Lawn Mower
Mutt Rut
Missile Hassle
No Moose is a Good Mose
Prairie Panicked
False Alarms
High Fly Guys
The Bullnick
Ball Maul
Handle with Care
Hillbilly Bully
Babe's in Sea Land
Sitting Roomers
You and Your Big Mouse
Hot Rod Hardy
Rocket Wreckers
Rome Roamers
Crash and Carry
Defective Story
Knight Mare
Desert Story
Fancy Trance
Tale of a Sale
Auto Matic Panic
Shiver Mr. Timbers
Suspect in Custody
Big Bear Bungle
Shrinking Sheik
Stand Out Stand In
Bond Bombed
Mounty Rout
What Fur
Camera Bugged
Plumber Pudding
Spook Loot
Cooper Bopper
Robust Robot
Vet Fleet
Feud for Thought
Love Me Love My Puppy
Wacky Quackers
Country Buzzin
Naps an Saps
Truant Ruined
Always Leave 'em Gigglin'
Bad Day in Baghdad
The Missing Fink
Badge Budgers
Good Hoods
Puppet Show Down
Two for the Crow
Animal Shelter
Ring a Ding King
Tragic Magic
Beanstalk Boobs
Leaping Leprechaun
Up and Downs
Mars Little Helper
The Genie was Meanie
Tourist Trouble
Curfew for Kids
Lion Around
Shoot Down at Sundown
Ali Boo Boo
Horse Detectives
The Two Musketeers
Ghost Town Clowns
Hurricane Hood
Ride and Seek
Shoe Shoe Baby
Tee Pee TV
Train Strain
Frog Frolic
Shutter Bugged
Southern Hospitality
Circus Run Aways
Pie in the Sky
Witch Switch
Sign of the Times
Slipper Slip Up
Two Many Cooks
Dingbats
Flea's a Crowd
We Clothe at Five
Quick Change
The Stone Age Kid
Whing Ding
Mistaken Identi-Tree
Termite Might
To Bee or Not to Bee
Laff Staff
Pet Shop Polly
Rodeo Doug
Riverboat Detectives
Try and Get It
Unhealthy Wealthy
Honesty Always Pays
Plant Rant
Sky High Noon
Get Tough
Handy Dandy Diary
Jumpin Judo
Gold Storage
Lots of Bad Luck
They Take the Cake
Kangaroo Kaper
Strictly for the Birds
The Finks Robbery
Bird Brains
Birds of a Feather
Switcheroony
Bowling Boobs
Horsey Sense
Mechanical Mess-up
Dog Tired
Goofer Upper Golfers
Wayout Campers
Hard Days Work
My Friend the Inventor
Sky Scraper Scape
Fair Play
Fly Foot Flatfeet
Sleepy King
A Real Live Wife
A Real Tycoon
Baboon Tycoon
Stuporman
Wheel and Deal Seal
Wishy Washy Fish Tale
Lumber Jerks
That's Show Biz
Wolf in Sheeps Clothing
A Clothes Call
Boot Hill Bill
Stop Action Faction
Molecule Rule
Mummy Dummy
Peek a Boo Pachyderm
Fly Spy
Franken Stan
Nitey Knight
Flight of the Bumble Brains
Salt Water Daffy
Secret Agents OOO
Flipped Van Winkles
From Wrecks to Riches
Traunt or Consequences
Sassy Sea Serpent
Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, Inc. (pronounced /ˌhænə bɑrˈbɛrə/) (formerly Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc., and originally H-B Enterprises, Inc.) was an American animation studio that dominated North American television animation during the second half of the 20th century. The company was originally formed in 1957 by former Metro Goldwyn Mayer animation directors William Hanna and Joseph Barbera in partnership with Columbia Pictures' Screen Gems television division, as H-B Enterprises, Inc..[1]
Established after MGM shut down its animation studio in 1957, H-B Enterprises, Inc. was renamed Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc. in 1959. Over the next three decades, the studio produced many successful cartoon shows including The Flintstones, Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?, Jonny Quest, The Yogi Bear Show, The Jetsons, The Huckleberry Hound Show, Top Cat, Wacky Races, The Quick Draw McGraw Show, Space Ghost, The Smurfs and The Magilla Gorilla Show.
Laurel and Hardy were one of the most popular comedy teams of the early to mid Classical Hollywood era of American cinema. Composed of thin, English-born Stan Laurel (1890–1965) and heavy, American-born Oliver Hardy (1892–1957) they became well known during the late 1920s to the mid-1940s for their work in motion pictures; the team also appeared on stage throughout America and Europe.
The two comedians first worked together on the silent film The Lucky Dog. After a period appearing separately in several short films for the Hal Roach studio during the 1920s, they began appearing in movie shorts together in 1926.[1] Laurel and Hardy officially became a team the following year, and soon became Hal Roach's most lucrative stars. Among their most popular and successful films were the features Sons of the Desert (1933), Way Out West (1937), and Block-Heads (1938)[2] and the shorts Big Business (1929), Liberty (1929), and their Academy Award-winning short, The Music Box (1932).[3]
The pair left the Roach studio in 1940, then appeared in eight "B" comedies for 20th Century Fox and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer from 1941 to 1944.[4] Disappointed in the films in which they had little creative control, from 1945 to 1950 the team did not appear on film and concentrated on their stage show, embarking on a musical hall tour of England, Ireland and Scotland.[4] They made Atoll K, a French/Italian production and their last film, in 1950/1951, before retiring from the screen. In total they appeared together in 106 films. They starred in 40 short sound films, 32 short silent films and 23 full length feature films, and in the remaining 11 films made guest or cameo appearances
Follow my blog for all my latest pictures!
Look at those beautiful boy eyes! They are peaceful, yet hot and sexy at the same time.
Model is Vince Kowalski and this is his instragram - instagram.com/justvince9oh7/
The Line Up. An extensive overview about the Power of Drawing.
Dutch Drawing from 1950 to today. Was in Central Museum Utrecht, Holland.
Central in this picture: drawing by Elly Strik, Untitled (attempted selfportrait), 1999.
More drawing from this exhibition at:
20 pages zine by Stereoplastika
80 gm3 yellow paper cover.
80 gm3 recicled white paper inside.
Photocopy.
trineo.bigcartel.com/product/stereoplastika-pretty-simple
Free bookmark with every order
Q1. Did something inspire you to do this drawing? If yes, then what?
A1: Yes, I had to draw this for a friend c:
Q2. How much effort did you put in this drawing? (-/10)
A2: I think 10/10 DX
Q3. If you could change anything from this drawing, what would it be?
A3: That it would be more symmetric
Q4. How would you rate this drawing? (-/10)
A4: 6.5
Q5. How long did it take you to do this drawing?
A5: I think I did the base (the skull itself) in a half hour, the eyes, nose, teeth and so in 1,5 hour and the colouring in a half hour. So 2,5 hours.
Q6. What would your best friend say about this drawing?
A6: Well, Lagoonalicious said it was supahpretty ;P And Sanne would say it's creepy, I think :o
Q7. Do you dedicate this drawing to anyone?
A7: Yes, my friend!
Q8. Do you think that if your started this drawing again you would have done it better?
A8: No, hahah :=(
Q9. Do you consider yourself a good artist?
A9: No, I'm still learning and hope to be a good one someday.
Q10. What do you like about this drawing?
A10:That it turned out like I imagined in my head :)
Thanks for the tags friendsies <3
Sorry if you didnt want to get tagged :O :c