stitchsketchbook:

A couple watercolors for the book. You can find a compilation of what there is thus far further along the blog. 

stitchsketchbook:

A couple watercolors for the book. You can find a compilation of what there is thus far further along the blog. 

aluhnim:

King Kazma poster- Finished! Click here for the horizontal version.
Making the typeface look almost exactly like the logo was probably the most tedious part.

aluhnim:

King Kazma poster- Finished! Click here for the horizontal version.

Making the typeface look almost exactly like the logo was probably the most tedious part.

Oh Jeeze, Oh Gosh, I wanna change my tumblr theme again. Oh gosh. Why can’t I make up my mind. Oh Jeeze, Oh Gosh. 

fuckyeahillustrativeart:

Lundi

Follow Lundi on tumblr here!

(Source: anngreenblog, via lonehunter)

(Source: imperialmuse, via wallytumblz)

Pride and Prejudice Soundtrack. "A Postcard to Henry Purcell"

3 days ago

falconfalcone:

Art school is actually really hard and requires a lot of time and dedication but I’m not going to try to convince that to people who don’t go to art school because I won’t be able to.

(via loser23jtw)

A thing about Eye Patches,

Is it bad that when I see an original character with an eye patch, I am suddenly disinclined to know about them? Further more, why do artists see fit to visually impair their characters, especially for the sake of design alone? 

I mean. Take for example Lily Charles from Pushing Daisies. She had a rather uninteresting reason as to not having bot eyes and her lack of depth perception addled her. (Though that did not prevent her from aiming a double-barrel shotgun and shooting at a home-invader.)

Why do characters with eyepatches not deal with depth perception as a more flagrant and obvious issue?

What if they still have the eye and wear it as a fashion statement? If that’s the case God help you as a professional!