The Weekly Sketchbook: Good Ol' Bullwinkle

Thursday, January 12, 2012

Good Ol' Bullwinkle

Ah, Bullwinkle, you never were the brightest light on the porch.

I'm not sure if these are 60s colors, but you can get what I was going for. Thanks Torres Boyz for the Bamboo tablet! It helped out a lot with this one.

4 comments:

Matt Davis said...: Nice Colors. I like his knees. They're really big.; January 12, 2012 at 6:23 PM
J said...: Hey, I am smart two! Maybe......sorta.......not really....
But I can dream, can't I?; January 13, 2012 at 5:28 PM
Annamei~ said...: i like dis u-u; January 14, 2012 at 8:11 PM
Cassie said...: My roommate has one of those. She loves it! Maybe she will let me borrow it for this project...; February 25, 2012 at 5:49 PM

Welcome!

This is The Weekly Sketchbook: a place where people who are created in the image of God can reveal their artistic gifts through the use of a weekly topic.

How It Works: Each week a different member of the blog thinks of a topic, and posts it on the blog. A normal topic is usually pretty simple (like Topic #1: Moose), and members of the blog are invited to share their interpretation of the topic by drawing it and posting it--not to be thought of as another e-chore, but to draw and post whatever, and whenever one feels like doing so. The art doesn't need to be complicated; who doesn't enjoy a good stick figure?

How to Become a Member: One becomes a member of the blog by being invited by someone who is already a member. Members are encouraged to invite others, but only if they are awesome. We created the blog to help ensure that the art seen on the blog is acceptable for all to see, and we hope this is encouraging to others.

However, if you would like to be invited to the blog, but haven't been, it doesn't hurt to ask.

The Weekly Sketchbook isn't designed just for people who consider themselves artists. The Weekly Sketchbook is designed to glorify God through what we do; whether it is painting a Moose, or just enjoying art that was created by others. Commenting on people's art is a good teaching tool and laughing tool, as well as a way to affirm others in Christ.