Monday, October 21, 2013

Bad Dog 5

They're so adorable when they're little.  Once they grow up...

I don't think Mrs. Woodhouse is going to be much help here.


10x14 inches, painted in watercolor.  Available here.

Monday, October 14, 2013

Surf Weirdos #16

I believe an artist should have at least one giant eyeball painting in their portfolio.  It rounds out one's body of work in a way that a still life can't match.

This is my 101st blog post.  My, how the time flies.  It only seems like yesterday since Blog Post Number One exploded onto the scene like an armored car through a pyramid of soup cans.  I have to find some confetti and an alcoholic beverage to celebrate.


8.75x13.75 inches, painted in watercolor.

Wednesday, October 9, 2013

Smile For The Camera

The sophisticated family size hybrid sea monster, with room for your whole menagerie.

14x10 inches, painted in watercolor.  Available here.

Thursday, September 26, 2013

Surf Weirdos 15

"There goes the neighborhood."

10x16 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.

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Surf Weirdos #13

Uh-oh!

It appears that while an altered wheelbase gasser with fat slicks is absolutely brilliant for a quarter mile long strip of tarmac, it's not so good for surfing.

I don't use purple much when painting cars, but it seemed appropriate here.

10x14 inches, painted in watercolor.  Available on Daily Paintworks.

Wednesday, September 4, 2013

The Primitive #5


"Scientists now believe that the post-apocalypse wasteland will be a mashup of Mad Max and One Million Years, B.C. They are recommending people take better care of themselves now, so they don't miss it."

Many years ago, I drew a Jeep FC with a suicide front end, but kept the engine under/inside the cab.  I thought it might be a good way for a welder or frame builder to showcase their skills without having an engine in the way.  Not the most brilliant scheme, I admit, but that's where this idea came from.

8x14 inches, painted in watercolor. Available at Daily Paintworks.