tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179757715176757162.post3675023457529648538..comments2023-03-28T13:56:12.826-04:00Comments on Wood Panels: Devil May CareJWoodhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01302181568306007311noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179757715176757162.post-78475219025642487752017-04-14T11:38:38.367-04:002017-04-14T11:38:38.367-04:00I think that's totally it. Maybe we should al...I think that's totally it. Maybe we should all just be drawing little, tiny stuff?!!illustrated ghosthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04987649651919184904noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179757715176757162.post-58028241484944882852017-04-13T11:08:19.642-04:002017-04-13T11:08:19.642-04:00I wonder if another reason why little tiny drawing...I wonder if another reason why little tiny drawings work so well is also because they are like silhouettes. As you said, there is no room for detail and the important lines you spoke of are the MOST important, crucial lines - strong silhouette and line of action.JWoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01302181568306007311noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179757715176757162.post-62458173696125636642017-04-13T09:01:17.870-04:002017-04-13T09:01:17.870-04:00Not sure about the stepping in the steamin' he...Not sure about the stepping in the steamin' heaps but I AM sure about those last two figures.<br /><br />There's something about drawing small that brings out the best of a design. There's no room for detail, so only the important lines make it on the page.<br /><br /><br />Cool!illustrated ghosthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04987649651919184904noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179757715176757162.post-64150839455905293342017-04-12T10:34:22.890-04:002017-04-12T10:34:22.890-04:00Those two last worked out especially well, I think...Those two last worked out especially well, I think, because they were small, so the lines are nice and flowing. They look dynamic and strong.<br /><br />I really like the pig one too. Something about extra big lips and a pig snout really work. Interesting that you find him scary. I was thinking of you when I drew him.<br /><br />Joking!!<br /><br />And yes, the goofy vulture is pretty fun. You can just hear the squawk of laughter as you're pulled along from one cell to another and step in that dog devil's steamin' heap.JWoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01302181568306007311noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179757715176757162.post-75156755892377030562017-04-12T10:19:32.072-04:002017-04-12T10:19:32.072-04:00I send one request for more drawings -- and this h...I send one request for more drawings -- and this happens, just minutes later!<br /><br />I gotta make requests more often!<br /><br />Nice, NICE drawings here. Every stinking one of them. The last two - being simpler and more elegantly designed - are maybe my favs. Maybe -- because there's so much to love here! Other standouts for me are the goofy vulture-type guy and -most scary to me - the pig-like guy with the pitch fork. Somehow, his face just looks deformed - which is scary!<br /><br />Thanks for the new lot of art to chew on!<br /><br />illustrated ghosthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04987649651919184904noreply@blogger.com