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Richmond Castle had a Knights Tournament. As well as a handful of stalls showcasing various things, they had a tournament between 4 knights. Between the 1v1 tournament and the Grand Melee the Fool put on a show involving fire eating and "getting onto stilts in the most incompetent and convoluted way possible".
Richmond Castle had a Knights Tournament. As well as a handful of stalls showcasing various things, they had a tournament between 4 knights. Between the 1v1 tournament and the Grand Melee the Fool put on a show involving fire eating and "getting onto stilts in the most incompetent and convoluted way possible".
ⓒTod Anthony Ragsdale ... All Rights Reserved. Please do not copy or reproduce, in any manner, without prior permission
The title refers to Burning Man
Acrylic, oil pen, gel pen, stickers, and collage elements on foam board
9"x12"
Marc-Anthony Macon & Laura Anne Welle, 2023
$125, original
DM me to purchase
Richmond Castle had a Knights Tournament. As well as a handful of stalls showcasing various things, they had a tournament between 4 knights. Between the 1v1 tournament and the Grand Melee the Fool put on a show involving fire eating and "getting onto stilts in the most incompetent and convoluted way possible".
Shohei Otomo
Backwoods Gallery is proud to present a visceral and energetic snapshot of modern Japan though the eyes of illustrative genius Shohei Otomo.
Working mostly in ballpoint pen, Shohei Otomo’s insightful depictions of Japan expose both its commercial facade and deepest underground culture. Delivered with an unmistakable level of biting political analysis and technical perfection, Shohei’s work straddles the worlds of art, graphic design, anime and punk.
Son of the legendary Katsuhiro Otomo the prolific author and illustrator who has shaped so much of Japanese culture with titles such as AKIRA, Shohei’s work takes his fathers legacy into the next generation.
We are exceedingly proud to be exhibiting new, unseen and familiar works by Shohei Otomo, all originals insanely rendered in ballpoint pen, limited edition prints by the artists will also be available.
A few members of the Crappy Camera gang met up at the FestiFools parade in Ann Arbor, Crappy Cameras in tow. One thing that turned out well was bringing the Holga. Holgas are great at adding separation between the subject and the rest of the frame. I think most of these shots would be totally uninteresting with a different camera - the subject would get lost in all the other action going on.
On a side note, I think Mark O'Brien knows this guy. And I don't think that should surprise anyone who knows Mark personally.