This is the result when we tamper with genetics and genetic mutations or... all is fair in the name of art but not in GMOs!
This blog includes almost daily made art including faces, pop art, design, primitive motifs, digital works, humorous commentary, and my specialty quirky, whimsical art. I like to do fun-filled and novel looks, sometimes cartoons and not the usual fare. I strive to be original. Most of all I love to play with color!
Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Monday, September 8, 2014
29 Faces - #9 "Goat Girl"
Just playing and experimenting again. And out of it came, "Goat Girl." Don't let her open her mouth though!
Sunday, September 7, 2014
Saturday, September 6, 2014
Friday, September 5, 2014
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
29 Faces #4 The Stone Chief and Shaman
A magic stone from the shores of Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands. Hand painted by me using the innate shamanic powers of nature and the Universe. It's what all artists do!
29 Faces #3 Binky Starr, Brenda Starr, Reporter's Sister (Play along with me here)
After I finished drawing this face, it kind of reminded me of one of the first female cartoon characters I thought was so cool when I was a girl: Brenda Star, Reporter. So I did a little research and copied the following quote from Wikipedia concerning one of the first inroads for a female cartoonist. It wasn't easy back then for women doing art in a male dominated profession but this one persevered:
"A greeting card illustrator for the Chicago Tribune Syndicate, Dale Messick created Brenda Starr, Reporter following the rejection of a female pirate-based comic strip that she had previously submitted.[5] The character name, Brenda Starr, was based on Brenda Frazier, a debutante of the 1930s, while her appearance was based on the movie actress Rita Hayworth.[5] The strip initially encountered resistance from Tribune editor Joseph Medill Patterson because its creator was a woman.[2] After the strip was established, other instances of resistance were reported. "Whenever Ms. Messick drew in cleavage or a navel, the syndicate would erase it. She was once banned in Boston after showing Brenda smoking a polka-dot cigar.""[6]
"A greeting card illustrator for the Chicago Tribune Syndicate, Dale Messick created Brenda Starr, Reporter following the rejection of a female pirate-based comic strip that she had previously submitted.[5] The character name, Brenda Starr, was based on Brenda Frazier, a debutante of the 1930s, while her appearance was based on the movie actress Rita Hayworth.[5] The strip initially encountered resistance from Tribune editor Joseph Medill Patterson because its creator was a woman.[2] After the strip was established, other instances of resistance were reported. "Whenever Ms. Messick drew in cleavage or a navel, the syndicate would erase it. She was once banned in Boston after showing Brenda smoking a polka-dot cigar.""[6]
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Monday, September 1, 2014
Pretty in Pink 29 Faces #1
The semi-annual Ayala Art, 29 Faces Challenge begins today. Anyone can enter with a blog and Facebook page for posting. The challenge is to create a face a day during the month of September using any medium. It's a great way to seamlessly build your portfolio and it's loads of fun to see all of the creations each day. It's like unwrapping Christmas presents every day. There's a lot of fabulous work being done by the participants! You can join any time if you wish to participate-29 Faces on Facebook will get you to the right places.
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This is the unknown (until now) French model for the Statue of Liberty. Her name: Margot, Helene, Colette, Aimee, Isabelle Valentine Vern...










