Page from a Sketchbook by oscilis
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
Drumming up ideas for Maureen.
Many thanks for previous comments. Hope you have an interesting weekend.
Comments (12)
Digimon
Oh, this is fabulous Rozanne!!! the Wizard, the guy with the tie, the chick in the meat grinder!! I could stare at this forever!! I love your cartoons and sketches!!!! Brilliant!!
Richardphotos
very busy art. I like the hap hazzard way of putting the characters and your text' very humorous
Svarg
Yes, I agree, and the birds looking down at (is that Nicolai?). I like the guy with the shades, and well, all of them. You show expressions so well. And mixed with bits of history and random thoughts, this is So cool! Giants and dwarves, wizards and intelligence agents, astrological symbols and Ra - you have a wonderful imagination!
D_Cheke
This page seems to me, a page one would do while experimenting with ideas. It is nice when the doodle page or the preliminary drawing becomes the work of art itself. Thanks for the visual treat and for sharing your creativity again.
ysvry
great even better then your comics.
shutterb
Very funny... So that is how Ideas start. I have not had one original one in a long time myself... Thanks for sharing...
marybelgium
comme c'est amusant ! quelle imagination ! Thanks for sharing !
drace68
Looks like an upscale bar near the end of "Happy Hour." Lots of fun with the characters, Rozanne. -- Dick
jgkane
Nice concept, Rozanne. I see that you use plain paper. My daughter wanted writing paper when she was in Spain, lined paper. It was not to be had. Sketch pads were available, but other than that only several varieties of squared paper. I did manage to get her PAR AVION envelopes, but no 'PAR AVION' 'onionskin' paper, only a sketch pad. She doodled and then wrote a long letter. She had lost her phone top up card and could not text her mates. I tried to explain that over 30 years ago I had taught children to write using thin plain paper, over a heavily lined template, to keep them on the lines, as it were. She did not quite understand this practice of 'ye olden tymes'. She later went out and bought books and read them!! There must have been something in the food, I think.. ;o) Regards, John.
Hopalong
Nice stuff--if I recall correctly (saves me a walk to the bookshelves), Gilbert Murray has a marvellous treatment of John Dee in pertinent chapters of his The Rise of the Greek Epic, centered around the nature of the ancient "book", and using John Dee's "Book" as an illuminating example.
jcv2
Original strip-drawing, no longer with separating lines!
Cosme..D..Churruca
Absolutamente magistral ! (aplausos)