Showing posts with label Inkerton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Inkerton. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 4, 2012

Surprise Post( it)!

Are you surprised? Probably not as surprised as I was when I got a package from Giant Robot. I was in the post-it show a while back held there but months had gone by and I had thought my post-its might have just gotten misplaced or thrown out (I was a late entry.)

So here's some of the post-its that I got in the show!




You might recognize those top four from this blog entry. I like these guys so much I wanted to put them out there. Those bottom two were two other characters of different stories I couldn't resist drawing for the chance. It was humbling seeing my art on the wall with great and famous artists of different mediums some alot of which I didn't even know.

And because I knew it might be cool to give the audience something they might recognize I made these post its based on the Rupees from the Legend of Zelda series.


I had made five; green, red, blue, gold and silver. Each with a little tag line expressing how valuable they were in game. One person bought the Silver rupee post-it (it said "Aw yeah") on opening night and that blew me away. Strangely though the green rupee post-it wasn't in the mail. I remember it said "Neat."

Now that I think of it though, I had gotten paid for more than I expected so I guess someone bought the green one before the show came down!

If anyone wants to buy these go ahead and e-mail me at the address in my blogger profile. I'll sell them even cheaper than if you had bought them at the giant robot show!

Lastly I want to say a huge thanks to the talented Mark Todd and his equally talented wife Esther Pearl Watson who made the entire show happen. Thanks!

Saturday, December 10, 2011

Characters for "The Land of Creativity"



These were character designs for a group project I had to do for my Senior Projects class. We decided to make a children's book that would teach children about some of the broad career categories a person can take as an artist. The demographic was 4th and 5th graders, but the character designs were made to have appeal to older audiences along with jokes and implied meaning only older readers would catch.