Follow nscheck on Twitter! Jezebel and the Bipolar Dragon: A Fairy Tale Webcomic Timeslingers: The Online Time Travel Adventure Series

Archive for the ‘Pen/Ink’ Category

Group Topic: Parrot

Friday, January 8th, 2010

macaw

Blue and Gold Macaw

This didn’t technically start as an online illustration topic, as the parrots were specifically created for Christmas present purposes. The outcome, however, was still a set of variously authored parrot-related pictures, so I figure it counts. As always, see below for the rest.

Twitter Owl

Friday, December 11th, 2009

twitter_owl

This is probably some deep metaphor for conforming to peer pressure or something.

Suspicion

Tuesday, December 8th, 2009

alien_and_mouse

Compsognathus

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

compsognathus

Illustration Friday: Strong

Friday, September 4th, 2009

Viking and Octopus

The Ultimate Combo
Strength on land + Strength in sea = Unstoppable plundering!

Manta Rays

Friday, August 28th, 2009

Hawai'i Mantas

This is the last of the Hawai’i sketches, but you can see various photos of wildlife and scenery from the trip at Rosemary’s blog and my Flickr photostream.

Sea Turtle

Tuesday, August 25th, 2009

Hawai'i Turtle

Saw a bunch of turtles in Hawai’i.

(Some artistic license has been taken in this representation, however.)

Tiki Pole Thingy

Thursday, August 20th, 2009

Tiki Pole

Being back from Hawai’i seems to dictate a few appropriately-themed posts, so here’s the first. It’s from a sketchbook I had brought in the hope of getting a couple quickish drawings done while on the island for just such a purpose.

This one is just of a decorative pole outside the visitor center for the first national park we came across on the way down from the airport. Nothing says “welcome” like a carving of a demonic worm, you know. (Except maybe a carving of a severed head atop a stack of papayas, which is what this might also be.)

Heroic Impropriety

Wednesday, July 15th, 2009

Trenchcoat Swinging

Harold “The Twilight Trench Coat” Johnson never quite understood the gravitas required for his chosen line of work.


<-- end container -->