Some new acrylics in the last week... LITTLE OTTER & CCLOPS BOB DOBBS... otter is a 10"x10" and Bob is 9"x12" both on wood panels
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
MY LITTLE GODFATHER
Here is a little 11"x14" painting for a My Little Pony show at Atomic Toybot here in Toronto... Opening is Feb 13
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
SOME NEWER STUFF!
A sampling of some newer stuff... some stuff is still for sale if interested. The tennis player is a little 5"x5" as is the yellow cyclops, the red Skwerm is sold, the Scooter Girl is an 8"x10", the helmet is a 14"x14" and the Lemmy is a whopping 30"x30" (maybe even bigger) all acrylic on wood panels...
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
LIBEROMNEY
is in the hizzouse! Messing around this morning got me thinking... the other option was "Conservarace" but it just doesn't look right even though it makes a bit more sense...
Thursday, August 30, 2012
SKULLUXE ON FACEBOOK
Hey guys... to see my latest junk as well as some links to some really awesome artists and art related stuff, join my Facebook artist page HERE! or click on the dancing skully squid
IN CANADA WE SAY...
CHIMO!
This is a study for a painting based off a patch on my girlfriend's childhood sweater... I love the patch and the story behind it so I decided to do a little spin on it.
from Inuktitut, a word of greeting, farewell, and toast before drinking.
Chimo was incorporated into English by an act of the Federal Government of Canada in 1967 in an effort to create a national greeting akin to ciao or aloha. The word was somewhat popular during the Canadian centennial celebrations, but in current use is mostly ironic.
This is a study for a painting based off a patch on my girlfriend's childhood sweater... I love the patch and the story behind it so I decided to do a little spin on it.
from Inuktitut, a word of greeting, farewell, and toast before drinking.
Chimo was incorporated into English by an act of the Federal Government of Canada in 1967 in an effort to create a national greeting akin to ciao or aloha. The word was somewhat popular during the Canadian centennial celebrations, but in current use is mostly ironic.
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