Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Friday, January 27, 2012
Inventor Creature_012712
This is a creature that has 8 eyes and is responsible for all mankind's greatest technological advances...
Zodiac Graff Sketch_012712
Just a random graffiti sketch for someone......=) It says ZODIAC for those who have trouble, like me, reading this stuff.
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Monday, January 23, 2012
Friday, January 20, 2012
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Random Creature Concept_011812
This is a random creature that I painted out. Maybe something that lives in the shallow shoreline areas of the swamps....
Monday, January 16, 2012
Flamingo Oil Painting Study_011612
This is an oil painting study that I am conducting from a photo to get more back into my element with oil painting.
This first picture shows my under painting which I chose to conduct in oils and in a complimentary color set of what I felt contrasted with the original reference images color palette.
This first picture shows my under painting which I chose to conduct in oils and in a complimentary color set of what I felt contrasted with the original reference images color palette.
Friday, January 13, 2012
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Dryad Concept_011112
My take on a Dryad concept....
Dryads (Δρυάδες, sing.: Δρυάς) are tree nymphs in Greek mythology. In Greek drys signifies 'oak,' from an Indo-European root *derew(o)- 'tree' or 'wood'. Thus Dryads are specifically the nymphs of oak trees,[1] though the term has come to be used for all tree nymphs in general. "Such deities are very much overshadowed by the divine figures defined through poetry and cult," Walter Burkert remarked of Greek nature deities.[2] They were normally considered to be very shy creatures, except around the goddess Artemis, who was known to be a friend to most nymphs.
Dryads (Δρυάδες, sing.: Δρυάς) are tree nymphs in Greek mythology. In Greek drys signifies 'oak,' from an Indo-European root *derew(o)- 'tree' or 'wood'. Thus Dryads are specifically the nymphs of oak trees,[1] though the term has come to be used for all tree nymphs in general. "Such deities are very much overshadowed by the divine figures defined through poetry and cult," Walter Burkert remarked of Greek nature deities.[2] They were normally considered to be very shy creatures, except around the goddess Artemis, who was known to be a friend to most nymphs.
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