Exercising Monsters
Hey! Make sure to check out Exercising Monsters.
Drake Fire practicing his Blue Steel look.
Drake Fire was made from a MUNNYWORLD ROOZ Kidrobot figure, Super Sculpey, and acrylic paint. He enjoys spicy food, pyrotechnics, and combat sports.
-
- Drake Fire practicing his Blue Steel look.
Bullhorn likes his suits fitted and his smokes unfiltered.
I don’t know where I will ultimately use this fellow, but I am looking forward to finding out.
This one was produced as a framed one-off for my mother. It took me close to 8 hours to complete, which seems like a lot for a Christmas present.
More of the monsters that live in my head.
Based off of a drawing I did for an Exercising Monsters post, this is a revised edition done as a one-off Christmas present for my sister-in-law. I don’t know why the thought of Kamikaze chipmunks amuses me the way that it does, but I stand by this as one of the best drawings I have ever done.
Three proud warriors posing before they give their lives to defend the empire.
Relationship diagnosing flowchart for Cracked.com
Pictures being used in my Cracked.com article on Elves.
-
- The difference between elves and hobbits.
-
- The Videogame Elves: Elves are always big on magic, bows and arrows, and sneaking about in any videogame. Some games have the balls to tell you that the pointy-eared thief you’re playing isn’t elf by naming him a “Bosmer” or a “Dunmer” or a “Tree-Squibber,” but it’s still a bloody elf. See Zero Punctuation’s review of “Dragon Age: Origins.” http://www.escapistmagazine.com/videos/view/zero-punctuation/1096-Dragon-Age-Origins
-
- Need I say more?
-
- Only socially incompetent losers play Dungeons and Dragons anymore. If you own any dice with more or less than six sides you should be sterilized for the betterment of the human race (as if you really had a chance at mating).
-
- Produced on the direction of the editors of Cracked.com.
-
- The Classical Elves: Based on Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Füssli’s “Das Erwachen der Elfenkönigin Titania” depicts elves as most renaissance Europeans would have imagined them: goat-horned drunkards dressed like they’re one step away from a classical Greek orgy.
-
- The Fantasy Elves: Tolkien really set the standard for fantasy races in his Middle Earth tales (most notably The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings), where he made his elves a race of beautiful, elegant, immortal warrior-poets. They’re interested in archery, lore-making, architecture, and orc-disembowelling.
Don't ask me how his hat stays on. My guess is conveniently-located horns.
