Showing posts with label balloon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label balloon. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 19, 2013

The Fishensteins


A couple pieces inspired by an earlier piece, The Bride Of Fishenstein.  I see the head of Fishy and I think that it'd make a cool balloon.  Then of course, it occurs to me he's going to need some company.  Maybe I'll add a Dracula to the pile someday.

Both pieces are 9x14 inches, painted in watercolor.  Available at Daily Paintworks.

Tuesday, September 17, 2013

Her Majesty's Royal Flying Weirdos

Hard at work, protecting the realm from the disembodied tentacles coming in from just out of frame.

10.5x14 inches, painted in watercolor.  Available for purchase.

Friendly reminder - time is running out to get your very own issue of Traditional Rod And Kulture Illustrated #34, featuring my work.  New issue's coming out soon, get that one, too.  It's going to be awesome.

Monday, December 3, 2012

Aerial Weirdos Number Twelve

The clean, green, eco friendly solution to traffic congestion and rising fuel prices.

This is a brilliant idea.  It can be adapted to any road vehicle, and is cheaper than buying a whole new car.  The balloon has fewer moving parts than an internal combustion engine, which means much lower maintenance costs.  You don't even need tires, if you can tolerate a crunchy landing.  If you have a rare car, and can't find that important scarce transmission part, no problem.  And anyone who participates in hill climbs will have a huge advantage.  Take that, Prius!

6x9 inches, painted in oil.  Available for purchase here.

Thursday, June 21, 2012

Aerial Weirdos #10

The birth of a Weirdo.  From the wreck of an abandoned farm truck it rises into the air, like a Phoenix, to seek new adventures.

Painted in oil on an 8x10 panel.

Friday, June 15, 2012

Aerial Weirdos #9

"Get the burner lit!  The shotgun's just pissing it off!"

Will they escape the disembodied tentacles with nanoseconds to spare, or will the Econoline end up as Digested Weirdo #1?

8x8 inches painted in oil.  Available for purchase here.

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Aerial Weirdos #1

I can only try to blame this on too much Monty Python and Top Gear.  How else do you explain a 1940 Ford C.O.E. cab attached to a hot air balloon?  Radical recycling?

6x6 inches, oil on panel.  Sold.

More Aerial Weirdos on the way.