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life.
This one started out as just a line sketch to capture an odd facial mannerism of a friend that I thought might be interesting for a secondary or even tertiary character to be added to my stable of characters.
Then like most sketches that mean something to the artist, the sketch grew into being a drawing, and then the drawing became the digital “ink & wash” portrait you see here.
Sometimes I feel like an artistic Doctor Frankenstein when my artistic creations take on a life of their own.
This one started out as just a line sketch to capture an odd facial mannerism of a friend that I thought might be interesting for a secondary or even tertiary character to be added to my stable of characters.
Then like most sketches that mean something to the artist, the sketch grew into being a drawing, and then the drawing became the digital “ink & wash” portrait you see here.
Sometimes I feel like an artistic Doctor Frankenstein when my artistic creations take on a life of their own.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Portraits
Species Wolf
Size 405 x 525px
File Size 43.6 kB
No I haven’t read the original.
Beside Till’s gravestone in Molin, there is also another supposed burial site for the trickster in Belgium. Like the English heroes, Robin Hood and King Arthur, it is hard for scholars to actually prove that Till really did exist -- but maybe that is his last best prank.
Beside Till’s gravestone in Molin, there is also another supposed burial site for the trickster in Belgium. Like the English heroes, Robin Hood and King Arthur, it is hard for scholars to actually prove that Till really did exist -- but maybe that is his last best prank.
Un-huh.
In the Olden Days people’s names were much more colorful than they are today. Tolkien gave some of his “Lord of the Rings” characters interesting names; Torin Oakenshield for instance.
There are some people in Real Life today who I think really do characterize how we personify certain animals. One of my characters was given the nickname of “Sun Chaser” by a very good and literate friend, a name which I treasure since it expresses who my character is far better than I or any author since has ever written.
“Stevenwolf” does it for this RL person/character.
In the Olden Days people’s names were much more colorful than they are today. Tolkien gave some of his “Lord of the Rings” characters interesting names; Torin Oakenshield for instance.
There are some people in Real Life today who I think really do characterize how we personify certain animals. One of my characters was given the nickname of “Sun Chaser” by a very good and literate friend, a name which I treasure since it expresses who my character is far better than I or any author since has ever written.
“Stevenwolf” does it for this RL person/character.
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